Ietc.: Astronaut profile :'d:, , , Cool rays Cold and sunny today with highs around 22. Saturday IVIEWPOINT: Keeping King's dream alive sunny and warmer, high of 35.

VOL. XXII, N0.94 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Petition protests 350 percent raise, fee increase by GSU By BRADLEY GALKO is what it should be seen as," held on Valentine's Day during Staff Reporter he said. a Notre Dame home basketball "(The petition) suggests game, many representatives Graduate students this week rather misleadingly that we did not attend, he said. petitioned University Presi­ are trying to raise our own Details were not published in dent Father Edward Malloy to salaries," Krebs said. the newsletter because "noth­ protest a Feb. 14 GSU vote in­ He said this was not the case ing had been decided prior to creasing the 1989 budget, which because, despite nominations, the meeting," Krebs said, but would include a 350 percent none of the current officers will added that departmental rep­ stipend raise for GSU officers run for re-election next year. resentatives were informed of and an activity fee increase. "There are no graduate stu­ the meeting. The 29-member Graduate dents that consider this as a vi­ The representatives are re­ Student Union Council voted 11 able option, because they don't quired to attend monthly GSU to 5 to raise both the annual have the time," Krebs said. meetings and are reminded by salary of each officer 350 per­ Chris Kennedy, a graduate mail with the issues for discus­ cent, from $400 to $1,400 and physics student who organized sion, Krebs said. The newslet­ student activity fee from $20 to the petition, said the GSU mis­ ter also invited all grad stu­ $25, said GSU President Victor handled the Feb. 14 meeting dents to attend, he added. Krebs. which decided the increases, Only 18 council members at­ Krebs did not specify what failing to notify council repre­ tended the Feb.14 meeting and the increased budget would be sentatives about either the two abstained from the vote to used for, but said the salary in­ meeting or the issues. increase the GSU officers' creases were intended to at­ No mention was made in the stipends and activity fee, tract "responsible and com­ Feb. 14 "Grad News" newslet­ Krebs said. Only 62 percent of mitted leaders" as GSU ter about the magnitude of the the council's 29 members atten­ officers. raise or the fact that a vote ded, he said. Thirteen of the 24 Set them free The Observer 1 ZOitan ury "(The increased salaries) al­ would be taken about the raise graduate department repre­ '-Michelle Byrne, a junior, writes a letter for the annual NOOMC Amnesty low people to see this as an al­ that evening, Kennedy said. sentatives attended. International Write-A-Thon. The letters are written on behalf of Amnesty's ternative part-time job, which Because the meeting was see GSU, page 4 South African and death penalty cases. Number seeking asylum Senate committee votes to declines under new laws reject Tower nomination Associated Press Only eight applicants were processed Thursday mor­ Associated Press vote, majority Democrats said tending the funeral of Japanese BAYVIEW, Texas • The ning, cOmpared to some 50 they felt no joy in opposing Emperor Hirohito, White number of Central Wednesday and 233 Tues~ WASHINGTON- The Senate Tower but were compelled to House spokesman Marlin Americans seeking pblitical day, the day the tougher Armed Services Committee do so. Some cited allegations Fitzwater said the president asylum declined again rules went into effect. voted Thursday to reject John over the past month of ex­ was sticking by Tower and Thursday under tough new Of all those applicants, · Tower's nomination as defense cessive drinking and of "there's no consideration of immigration rules that place only two had been granted secretary, splitting 11-9 along womanizing. any change, period." most of them in jail. asylum by Thursday and the party lines as it handed Presi­ Republicans alleged par­ "We now go to the floor" of Critics of the Immigration rest were put in barracks at dent Bush the first major tisanship and suggested Tower the Senate, Fitzwater and Naturalization Service's the INS Port Isabel Service defeat of his administration. was held to too high a standard. declared. He said the commit­ Rio Grande policy said Processing Center here~ 15 The full Senate is expected to Sen. Malcolm Wallop of tee had "every right to look refugees would just be miles from Brownsville, or make a final decision on the Wyoming said, "The majority into" allegations about Tower. driven to other border cross­ in a Red Cross Shelter in nomination next week. believes we are confirming a But he also complained, "We ing points or go under­ Brownsville. During two and one-half defense god, not a defense sec­ hear vague talk about concern ground. see ASYLUM, page 9 hours of debate, mostly in the retary." see TOWER, page 7 form of speeches before the · In Tokyo, where Bush was at- World leaders at funeral of Hirohito Associated Press other representatives of 163 countries were present for the TOKYO - The world's royal funeral. They were protected and powerful joined Japan on by 32,000 police. Friday in a final farewell to The officers checked cars Hirohito, the emperor-god who and patrolled streets in case of was made mortal by a dis­ attacks by foreign terrorists or astrous war and died in J anu­ by Japanese radical groups ary after a reign of 62 years. that threatened to disrupt the Nine Shinto priests in white ceremonies. robes waved holy branches Police in Nagasaki said a let­ ter containing a bullet and a related story, page 4 death threat was sent on Wed­ nesday to Mayor Hitoshi · Thursday to purify the Motoshima, who had said mausoleum in a hilly wooded Hirohito bore some responsibil­ area where the former Son of ity for World War II. The Heaven will be buried. mayor was in Tokyo for the fu­ At the Imperial Palace neral. priests performed a private Opponents of the Imperial Shinto rite inside that began 13 system held at least three Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate hour closed-door session to discuss the nomination hours of funeral ceremonies. peaceful rallies Thursday eve- Armed Services Committee, right, meets with of John Tower as Defense Secretary. Sen. John Heads of state including President Bush, royalty and see FUNERAL, page 7 reporters on Capitol Hill Wednesday after a three- Warner, R-Va., looks on at left. Story above right. ------~-~-----~---- -~--~

page 2 The Observer Friday, February 24, 1989 IN BRIEF INSIDE COLUMN

Touche Ross & Co. has made a $250,000 commitment to Notre Dame to establish an endowed fund for the faculty Advice to freshmen of the department of accountancy. "We are grateful to Touche Ross for this important commitment, and we look forward to the many ways in which it will benefit the applies to seniors, too whole University by invigorating the study of accountancy at Notre Dame," said University President Father Ed­ Last semester, I had an interesting conversa­ ward Malloy. tion with a freshman who lived in my dorm. Beth -The Observer She was experiencing the rituals of freshman registration and orientation and wanted to hear Healy firsthand, from an upperclassman who had ac­ OF INTEREST tually survived freshman year, what was in Accent Editor store for her. Not only was she overwhelmed by the new policies, faces, names and Notre ----~------::-:::=::----~~:::-1 Third World Awareness Week concludes today Dame in general, but she was also worried that {~ with a free showing of "Salvador" at 8 p.m. in Hayes­ she didn't know exactly what she wanted to do '-~./ Healy, room 122. after college. -The Observer "I can't decide whether I want to go into in­ ternational law with a subspecialty in contracts Logan Center Snow lnnertubing will take place and banking, or if I want. to work for National Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Van pick up at St. Geographic. What should I major in?" she said. Mary's Holy Cross Hall at 9:30a.m. and at ND Main Circle "Why don't you wait until October break to at 9:45a.m. For more information, call Jim at 283-3795 or decide how you want to spend your life?" I said. Karen at 283-4950. "That will take some of the pressure off." -The Observer Then she asked me what I was going to do after I graduated. I told her that I had a variety A Stage Manager is needed for the Notre Dame of options, but like her, I didn't know what I Communication and Theatre Produdion of "The Power wanted to do. and the Glory." See COTH Chairman Mark Pilkinton in "Well, aren't you nervous about not 320 O'Shaughnessy Hall to apply. knowing?" she asked. x; •. ,, -The Observer I told her that I'd rather wait than make a rash decision. I remember as a freshman I also Auditions for the Notre Dame Communication and had elaborate plans for an exciting career after Theatre production of "The Power and the Glory" will be graduation. The threat of uncertainty was held Sunday at 1:00 p.m. in the Laboratory Theatre of something that worried me more than the im- '--""------~-----' Washington Hall. They will continue Monday at 7:00 p.m. mediate threat of Chemistry 101. It was ab­ on the main stage. Call-backs will be Tuesday. solutely necessary that I know what I could do too late to change anymore. They won't believe -The Observer with this education after graduation, otherwise you, even if you and all of your friends have I would have no purpose or reason to do well. experienced it. I have a friend who has declared Absentee voting for student body ]presidential elections It didn't take me long to change my goals, a major in every college at Notre Dame, from will take place today until4: 00 p.m. AU interested in voting however, from specific plans to uncertain architecture, to pre-med, to anthropology to must go to the secretary on the 2nd floor of LaFortune to plans. I had been so afraid of failing in life that business. She finally decided on biology when pick up a ballot. I had overlooked what was happening to me she was a junior. -The Observer right then. When I started my last year at Notre Dame I wanted so badly to succeed that I needed this fall, I admit that I was nervous about choos­ March on Washington is a re-enactment of the to pick something that sounded good, and then ing the right path in life. I wanted to make the August 28, 1963 march that will take place tonight. The succeed at it, instead of trying different things right decision because, after all, that's what I march is sponsored by the NMMC clilapter of the NAACP and just letting things take their own course. I would be doing for the rest of my life. and will commence from the North and South Dining Halls found that I had interests in things that and the Main Circle at 6:00p.m. The group will meet on surprised me and it also eased my fears of un­ It took me awhile, but I finally came to the the steps of the Administration Building or at the CSC if certainty that loomed in my future. conclusion that not many decisions are written weather is unfavorable. Bring candles for the vigil. It was as important for me to select a career, in stone, I could always try something different -The Observer as well as a major, as soon as possible. I didn't if I didn't like it. I didn't have to plan out the want to be one of "those" seniors who didn't rest of my life at 22. I didn't have to decide Scholastic Football Review is now available to have definite plans in life. I talked to my R.A. everything immediately. off-campus students from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the as a freshman, and explained to her my uneasi­ Scholastic office in room 303 of LaFortune. ness about life after graduation. She laughed I realized, after talking to this freshman, that -The Observer and guaranteed that I would change my mind I was trying to do again what I had done as a about everything I thought I wanted. freshman. I was trying to do everything at once, J-Board Chairpersons materials for Student Body Of course, I didn't believe her. Now as a in order to avoid uncertainty. It only took a Elections will be available in the Student Government senior, I'm on the other side of the field. confused freshman to remind an even more con­ offices today. Try to tell freshmen that they will change fused senior that sooner or later, I would figure -The Observer their minds at least twice a semester until it is it all out. The Morrissey Manor Film Festival will be held today at 7:30 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. The festival will feature short films made by each dor­ mitory and awards honoring the best entries will be pre­ sented. BRING THIS COUPON -The Observer Notre Dame Chorale and Orchestra present r------· Maurice Durufle's "Requiem" and Gabriel Faure's "Can­ ALL COMPACT DISCS i tique de Jean Racine" on February 26, at 8:00 p.m. in Sacred Heart Church. Z: ~I -The Observer

Observer Of Interests and other public service announcements may be submitted at The Observer main office on the third floor of LaFortune~ Student Center until 1 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interest an­ ~ $2 OFF ~I rn 0 1 nounces free, campus-wide events of general interest. Lec­ ~ c:: I ture Circuit announces on-campu~ and local lecturers. Campus announces other events of general interest, free ~ ALL CDS PRICED $10.99 & OP •• NO LIMIT (3 I or paid. The Observer reserves the right to edit all sub­ t- :Z I mitted materials arid determine if and where announce­ EXCLUDES SALES ITEMS AND USED CDS 1 ments will be published. -The Observer I I L-~~~2~22~~.!!!;!.:~.!-N.?.!-~2!!!!1!1-~~~1!..2~!!~--J

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Friday, February 24, 1989 Rep. indicted for sex with teenager Associated Press by lawmakers, typically waits for the outcome before taking COLUMBUS, Ohio - U.S. an action in cases where mem­ Rep. Donald Lukens, a conser­ bers have been charged in vative Republican, was in­ court. dicted Thursday on a mis­ A criminal conviction does demeanor charge that he had not automatically bar a legis­ sex with a teen-age girl. lator from sitting in Congress. The 58-year-old congress­ Franklin County Prosecutor man, who is divorced, declared Michael Miller said he had rec­ he was innocent. ommended a different charge The charge stems from a than the one returned, but he meeting, secretly videotaped would not elaborate. Miller by a television station, between also said he recommended an Lukens and the girl's mother, additional charge against who contended Lukens paid for Lukens for an alleged incident sex with her daughter four in 1985, when the girl was 13. years ago when the girl was 13 Jurors determined there was and again last November. insufficient evidence because The four-term congressman of conflicting testimony from was charged with contributing the girl, he said. to the unruliness and delin­ No date for a court appear­ quency of a child. The offense ance was set for Lukens. carries up to six months in jail Columbus television station and a $1,000 fine. WSYX on Feb. 1 broadcast a A state grand jury accused videotape that showed Lukens him of having sex with the girl apparently offering a govern­ on Nov. 6, when she was 16, in ment job to Anna Coffman after his Columbus apartment. The she asked why he was "mess­ girl is now 17. ing around" with her daughter. In a statement issued in The station videotaped the Washington, Lukens said: "I Nov. 11 meeting at a fast-food' do categorically deny that I restaurant in Columbus after contributed to the delinquency Coffman contacted the station. The Observer I .loltan Ury and unruliness of a minor at Lukens told Coffman he Authorized personnel only any time, and I further thought her daughter was an The comedy improv group, Authorized Personnel, which included parody and music, also encouraged categorically deny the ac­ adult, according to the performed Thursday night at Theodore's. The act audience participation. curacy of the alleged facts upon videotape. "Well, first of all, I which the charge was ap­ didn't really know she was a parently based. I am innocent teen-ager. I didn't know that, Fed will ease way for bank holding of the charge brought forth no. I do now, of course," today." Lukens said. companies to buy troubled S&Ls Lukens, who is from Mid­ The FBI and prosecutors .Associated Press preserve a separate S&L indus- the emergence of a healthy and dletown, about 30 miles north reviewed the tape but said they try. strong S&L industry." of Cincinnati, and represents a found no evidence of bribery. WASHINGTON - Federal At a hearing of the House rural district, said he was Lukens was first elected to Reserve Board Chairman Alan Banking Committee, Rep. Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., "pleased that the grand jury Congress in 1966 and served Greenspan, saying a sepa­ Richard Lehman, D-Calif., chairman of the Senate found no evidence for the basis two terms. He lost a bid for rately regulated thrift industry complained that Bush would Banking Committee, said of serious charges." governor in the 1970 GOP pri­ may not be needed in the fu­ give banks preference in Brady's evaluation seems to The House Ethics Commit­ mary. He returned to Congress ture, told Congress Thursday buying up S&Ls and turn the conflict with comments by tee, which has the jurisdiction in 1986 and was re-elected in that the Fed will make it easier oversight and regulation of the Greenspan, who said the ad­ over allegations of wrongdoing November. for bank holding companies to thrifts over to bank regulators. ministration's proposal does buy troubled Savings and "Rather than heal the not prejudge whether the thrift Loans. wounds, your plan might actu­ industry will survive. . Greenspan, testifying before ally put it (the S&L industry) "My own judgment is that, The Musical ®~[M](Q)[N] 1n the Senate Banking Commit­ out of its misery,'' Lehman told at the end of the day, thrifts tee, also said the central bank Treasury Secretary Nicholas will look a lot more like banks Washington Hall is and the Treasury Department Brady. than they do now, but there will have arranged to support the The secretary denied any still be thrifts," Greenspan Federal Home Loan Bank sys­ "intention on our part to said. "Ultimately it's going to tem in the event of runs on deliver up the S&L industry to be the markets that are going S&Ls. the banking industry." to determine the banking struc­ The Fed Chairman's com­ Earlier. Brady had said that ture in this country." ments came as opposition to S&Ls are an important part of President Bush's 333-page S&L the nation's commitment to af­ In November and December, proposal grew among mem­ fordable housing and that the a record $15 billion flowed out of the nation's S&Ls. Congratulations to the directors bers of Congress fighting to administration ''assures and entire cast and crew BRAVO

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Associated Press Baker said a "new dynamic" for peace existed in the area TOKYO - President Bush and that Bush hoped to nurture used the occasion of Friday's it. The president's sessions imperial Japanese funeral to with Mideast leaders provided pursue a Middle East peace, a counterpoint to Soviet while his secretary of state Foreign Minister Eduard challenged the Soviet Union to Shevardnadze's 10-day tour pitch in with deeds instead of through the region, where he "simply rhetorical exercises." attempted to advance Mos­ On the eve of the services for cow's. role. the late Emperor Hirohito, A cold drizzle fell Friday as Bush engaged in a round of Bush and other leaders from fast-paced diplomacy, meeting 163 nations prepared to pay with a succession of world their final respect to Hirohito. leaders inlcuding Egyptian An estimated 10,000 official President Hosni Mubarak, Is­ guests were to fill two large raeli President Chaim Herzog tents at the funeral site and and Jordan's King Hussein. hundreds of thousands more to After Bush's round of line the streets to witness the meetings on Thursday, Secre­ funeral procession. tary of State James Baker sug­ The 13-hour funeral began in gested the Soviets should con­ the early morning with a tribute to the peace process in private ceremony at the Im­ a "concrete way" by establish­ perial Palace, to be followed ing full diplomatic relations later by a solemn ceremony in Hosni Mubarak, president of Egypt, makes a point are in Tokyo to attend the funeral of Emperor Hirohito. with Israel, using its influence two giant, open-sided tents at during a meeting Thursday with President Bush at Story right. in Syria and denouncing "radi­ Tokyo's Shinjuku Imperial the American ambassador's residence. Both leaders cal countries" such as Libya. Gardens. GSU P------, continued from page 1 A quorum was taken, but "(attendance was) the lowest we've had all year," Krebs said. "I don't know what the reason for that was." Kennedy also said Krebs denied a request to postpone the vote on the budget increase until representatives could speak with their constituents. "We needed this ...decision to be made prior to the elec­ tions which are coming up next meeting," Krebs said. None of the department rep­ resentatives who voted against the proposal to raise GSU offi­ cer stipends could be reached for comment. The 1989 budget is waiting final approval from Robert Gordon, assistant vice presi­ dent for advanced studies, said Sister Jean Lenz, assistant vice president for student affairs. Gordon and Lenz oversee the Graduate Student Union budget's academic and social expenditures. Gordon could not reached for comment. Lenz said she felt the GSU officers deserved a salary in­ crease because they had made many improvements and shown dedication. She said the increase was adequate com­ This pensation for their work. Spring Break, Lenz said she could not say whether the budget would be gn Greyhound® approved. instead. Join ·For just $49.50 each way, you and your friends can The Observer afford to pile on Greyhound. Whether it's the beach, the SPRING BREAK 'B slopes or your hometown, LAST CHANCE! going Greyhound won't cramp your style. L'VE GoT TO CALL TODAY! I • L IXJN'r wANr ~ ·~.~~,.I. 70 8£ 5TtKK IN ' ·.~I') NOTRE. "PAM£/ ~9~ SOUTH PADRE ISLAND ,,oms149" each way based on round-trip purchase. STEAMBOAT ''"'"s213" DAYTONA BEACH troms118' ~GO GREYHOUND MUSTANG ISLAND troms136" 1!1.Am leave the driving to us: HILTON HEAD ISLAND troms10T DON'T WAIT 'TIL U'S TOO LATE! 4671 Terminal Drive • 287-6541 CALL TOLL FREE TODAY 1·800-321-5911 Must present ":al_id c?llege I. D. card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are nontransferable and good only for travel on Greyhound and other parnctpallng earners. Offer hmned. Greyhound also offers low Money Saver fares. Some restrictions apply. Spring Break fare available 2/l/89through 4/30/89 and is subject to change without notice. © 1989 Greyhound Lines, Inc. .------~---- 1

24, 1989 Observer Williams speaks at forum, favors selective divestment from S. Africa By COLLEEN CONLEY does not agree that U.S. divest- ~ •· :: " - News Staff ment would cause such ' ' "~ ..,' •"' • ,:f ,_ Speaking on the Apartheid countries as Great Britain and , '# .. 1 * . .. " 1 crisis, Associate Provost Fa­ Japan to follow suit, stating • * 1 " ,.1 ther Oliver Williams called for that there is "very little • •~ .. 1 "' ~ selective divestment in South evidence to support that so ,' ' , • • 1 , #"' ,. Mrica and stressed the need far. \\. * for development of internal Williams faulted the logic of ·'t -~ • ' 1 power among blacks. the symbolic threat argument, · -, ' • Speaking at the St. Edward's which suggests that the best Hall forum, Williams spoke on means of overturning Apar­ the ethics of Apartheid and em­ Father Oliver Williams theid is by threatening white phasized that its elimination is South Mrica with U.S. rejec­ "essential and non- made by those who favor com­ tion and withdrawal. Williams negotiable," but that plete divestment, and both con­ pointed out that "it is much withdrawal of foreign invest­ tain disputable facts. The first, more important to try to use ment is not the best way to the .rational economic argu­ the power we have by staying change the existing racial ment, advocates crippling the in South Mrica." hierarchy. He said that the U.S. economy by divesting and thus Mter having traveled to has significant leverage in the bringing the white leaders to South Mrica earlier this month country and that this power the negotiating table. Williams as a member of a national ad­ should be used in the most ef­ said this theory is based on the visory commission, Williams Peace be with you AP Photo fective way to dismantle Apar­ "disputed thesis" that U.S. concluded that "most blacks do theid. withdrawal could cripple the not favor withdrawal of foreign Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and the Chairman of the According to Williams, there economy. investments if it means loss of PLO Vasser Arafat clasp hands as Arafat arrived at the Soviet embassy are two major arguments Williams also said that he jobs." in Cairo on Thursday. Wish your friends a happy birthday with Observer advertising.

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6 The House bill proposes castration as option for sexual offenders Associated Press unteers for surgical castration. "You take the part away INDIANAPOLIS - An In­ from the man that starts the diana House committee ap­ process in the first place," said proved a bill Thursday that Worden. would permit the jail sentence Acknowledging he has taken to be suspended for a convicted criticism for introducing the rapist, criminal deviate or bill, Worden said he believes he child molester who underwent has support but his supporters surgical castration. are reluctant to come forward. Mter a 45-minute hearing "I feel like Gary Cooper in marked by procedural 'High Noon.' Everybody's be­ squabbles, the House County hind you, but when you turn and Township Committee around, where are they?" said voted 5 to 3 for House Bill1299 Worden, who has received na­ sponsored by Rep. Richard tional publicity for introducing Worden (R-New Haven). The the measure~ measure now goes to the full Opponents noted that Wor­ House. den's bill calls for an extraordi­ Worden, an investigator for nary punishment that wouldn't the public defender in Allen solve the problem its author County and a former constable, seeks to address. said he introduced the bill out Ruth Peters of the Indian of frustration that current cri­ Civil Liberties Union said rape minal sanctions against rapists often is a crime of violence, not and child molesters don't deter one motivated by sexual criminals from committing drives. She argued that under those acts again. Worden's proposal a convicted The crimes now carry prison rapist who had been castrated sentences of six to 50 years, could go free to commit other depending on the circum­ violent acts. stances. Noting that many of the of­ Rep. John Gregg (D­ fenders get suspended sen­ Sandborn) pointed out that tences, Worden said of his bill, many child molestation cases "This says, if you're going to don't involve intercourse. Of­ walk the streets of Indiana, fenders castrated after those I you're going to walk the streets crimes might still commit child without the ability to rape molestation again, he said. again." The bill calls for a convicted "I don't think we ought to be ~~::'!'!_,a.tn..... __ rapist, child molester or cri­ setting our policy in Indiana to minal deviate to be set free if follow Islamic countries," said Scott Tallarida, a junior, composes new pieces in of the campus band The Groove, which place dance after sentencing the person vol- Gregg. preparation for the upcoming NAZZ competition in and funk music. the Washington Hall Annex. Tallarida is a member How to get throu college with money to spare:

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IC 1989 Apple Computer; Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered lrtldemarks qfAppk CompUier, Inc. Certm/1 reslricliolls app!l' All >T!bal&· subjf.'<1 to s1ric1 compliance wilh the 1/!rrns and Co11dilions qfthe 'ilpflk lt{ys Half' Progmm Guidelines, m•ai/able .ftvm _your aulhorized Apple n?Seller. Offer mitl u1Jerr! prohibited~· !au: l The Observer page 7 SECURITY BEAT

THURS., FEB. 9 MON., FEB. 13 TUES., FEB. 21 2:00 a.m.- Several St. Joseph Hall 5:30 p.m.- Several Dillon Hall residents 10:30 p.m.- A Holy Cross Hall resident residents reponed that their vehicles were reponed that their wallets and contents were reponed that his bookbag and contents were broken into while parked in the St. Joseph stolen from their rooms sometime during the stolen from the South Dining Hall between Hall parking lot sometime between II: 15 morning. Their combined losses are II :50 a.m. and I :00 p.m. His loss is estimated p.m. on 2/8 and 12:15 a.m. on 2/9. Their estimated at $32.00 at $95.00 combined losses are estimated. at $600.00 10:25 p.m.- A Carroll Hall resident 11:00 a.m.- A South Bend resident reponed that his car was broken into while reponed that his coat was stolen from the TUES., FEB. 14 parked in the D6 Lot sometime during the University Club between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 12:45 p.m.- A St. Edwards Hall resident day on 2/21. His loss is unknown on 2/8. His loss is estimated. at $195.00 reponed that his car was vandalized while 10:30 a.m.- A Dillon Hall resident 10:15 p.m.- A Siegfried Hall resident parked in the D2 Lot sometime between reponed that his bookbag and contents were repotred that several items were stolen from II :50 p.m. on 2/12 and 6:30 p.m. on 2/13. stolen from the South Dining Hall at about her unlocked room at about 10:00 p.m. Her Damage estimates are unknown 10:00 am. His loss is estimated at $77.00 loss is estimated. at $80.00 11:20 p.m.- A South Bend resident was issued a citation by Notre Dame Security for THURS., FEB. 16 traveling 40 m.p.h. in a posted 25 m.p.h. WED., FEB. 22 zone on Juniper Rd. 2:00 a.m.- Several Notre Dame students 9:08 a.m.- A Lyons Hall resident reponed that their coats were stolen from the reported that her bike was stolen from the coat room in the Alumni-Senior Club Morrissey Hall bike rack on or about FRI., FEB. 10 sometime during the evening. Their 12/17/88. Her loss is estimated at $200.00 I :35 p.m.- A Zahm Hall resident combined loss is estimated at $300.00 I :35 p.m.- An Off-Campus student reponed that his car was vandalized while 5:42 p.m.- A Stanford Hall resident reponed that his bookbag and contents were parked in the D2 Lot between 9:00 p.m. on reponed that his books were stolen from the stolen from the South Dining Hall at about 2/9 and I: 15 p.m. on 2/10. Damage estimates 13th floor of the Hesburgh Library at about 12:15 p.m. on 2/21. His loss is estimated at are unknown II :00 p.m. on 2/12. His loss is estimated at $170.00 4:19 p.m.- A Hanner Hall resident $139.00 4:35 p.m.- A Siegfried Hall resident reported that his car was vandalized while reponed that her bookbag and contents were parked in the D2 Lot at about 4:00 p.m. stolen from the 5th floor of the Hesburgh Damages are estimated at $150.00 FRI., FEB. 17 2:00 a.m.- A Niles, MI. resident was Library at about 3:10 p.m. Her loss is estimated at $64.00 issued a citation by Notre Dame Security for SAT., FEB. 11 10:00 p.m.- A Knott Hall resident traveling 54 m.p.h. in a posted 25 m.p.h. 12:20 a.m.- A Granger resident was zone on Juniper Rd. reponed that her car tires were stolen while issued a citation by Notre Dame Security for parked in the C5 Lot. The larceny occurred 4:09 a.m.- An Off-Campus student traveling 46 m.p.h. in a posted 25 m.p.h. reponed that his car was vandalized while at about 10:00 p.m. Her loss is estimated at zone on Juniper Rd. $500.00 parked in the Red West Lot (near the I :45 p.m.- A Dillon Hall resident Alumni-Senior Club) between 12:15 and 2:00 reponed that his wallet and contents were a.m. Damages are estimated at $105.00 stolen from the Rockne basketball gym between 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. on 2/10. His loss is estimated. at $30.00 SAT., FEB. 18 Crime of the Week 5:59 p.m.- Several residents of Zahm 1:00 a.m.- A Mishawaka resident was Hall reponed that 30 compact discs were issued a citation by Notre Dame Security for The Crime of the Week is the theft of stolen from their unlocked room about 2:00 traveling 51 m.p.h. in a posted 30 m.p.h. computer equipment from O'Shaughnessey a.m. Their loss is $450.00 zone on Edison Rd. I :20 a.m.- A South Bend resident was Hall. Security reports that someJime SUN., FEB. 12 · issued a citation by Notre Dame Security for between 1:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. on 7:35 p.m.- A Cavanaugh Hall resident traveling 65 m.p.h. in a posted 30 m.p.h. 02/02/89 an unknown person or persons entered the computer lab on the second reported that his bike was stolen from zone on Edison Rd. Crowley Hall between 6:30 and 7:35 p.m. His floor O'Shaughnessey Hall and stole five Macintosh SE computers valued at $15,000. loss is estimated. at $400.00 MON., FEB. 20 The Observer I Zoltan Ury If you have any information about this or Lights, camera, action 3:30 p.m.- A University employee 5:45 p.m.- A Lewis Hall resident any crime at Notre Dame, call Crime reponed that a computer was stolen from the :-eponed that her car was broken into while Junior Zachary Hudgins films "Creating Images of Keenan" for his dorm's 1 Stoppers at 288-STOP. You don't have to Math and Computing Center sometime parked in the D2 Lot between 12:00 p.m. on give your name and you 'II be eligible for a entry in the Morrissey Film Festival. The Festival is scheduled to take between I 0:30 p.m. on 2/11 and I :00 p.m. on 2/16 and 8:00 a.in. on 2/17. Her loss is cash reward. place tonight in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. 2/12. The loss is estimated at $2630.00 estimated at $95.00 ,.._~ ,. ~ ~~" ~"• •J•vAVVQ ••"vAvvu .•••• :.::;<<=fJJ.tv-' U/Q. ,, ""'U./ (Jv ·~ '\;' t- c,· ''"'~..~,...,..,,...,.,... .• ,..,.., •• ,.....,..,....,,,. n!)... ····· ""' rOup "E Hirohito to Adolf Hitler. Those who planned Japan's :~,~~~ ~! 8 UY CLASS I Fl E os;:'·:~-~~i>[ Hirohito, who died of cancer event of the century made ·v .()._.. .L. Qnoou•••o VII 1. ...,. U /J(J • r-tvs SJ · (ON) ~.3tfb• ~ ~ J.~-'( ~ "fS~ 9 ~ ... ,...~ .41 /,.. - ·y, . '"'.:.-~---- ":~-~~ ~- 8 ••··· 04J~,- Jton.,..... Jan. 7 at age 87, presided over Friday a day of processions Funeral the rise of Japanese militarism, through streets closed to traf­ continued from page 1 the crushing defeat in World fic: the first, of 32 vehicles, War II and a remarkable taking the emperor's body ning. One group of about 100 from the palace to the Shinjuku marchers in central Tokyo postwar transformation into Imperial Gardens for the fu­ carried a placard likening one of the world's leading eco­ neral, and the second to the nomic powers. mausoleum in Hachioji, 30 is currently accepting applications for the miles west of Tokyo. following position: Two giant open-sided tents were built in the Imperial Gar­ dens to accomodate 10,000 people for nearly two hours of Business Copy Editor religious and state funeral ser­ is currently accepting applications for the vices. A hearse was provided following position: for the trip to the mausoleum; oxen pulled the cart of For further information, please contact Hirohito's father. Assistant News Editors On Thursday, workmen Matt Gallagher painted guardrails and cleaned at 239-5303 or 283-1957. News Copy Editors the roadside for the million A one-page personal statement is due to people expected to line the route to Hachioji. __ RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Matt Gallagher by 5p.m., Fri., Feb 24. Japanese officials say partic­ Any questions, contact Matt Gallagher ipation by 163 nations make this at 239-5303 or 283-1957 the largest state funeral or gat­ hering of international leaders in modern history. Many of the dignitaries used Thursday, the day before the funeral, for meetings with offi­ ALUMNI ==~:::::::::::::::::=:=::~:::::::e::~~~=~=:=:::::::. SEN lOR ::;::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::;:::::::~::~:::;r::::::;::~:;:::;::::: cials from Japan and other na­ Ill tions. ~CLUB Tower continued from page 1 YOUR FIRST STEP A JOB & AN ADVENTURE about his personal habits and TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE YOU we think this debate ought to be on a slightly higher level COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. Apply today for than that." Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It's exciting If the full Senate should turn and it may be your last opportunity to grad­ Manager down Tower, it would be the uate with an Army Officer's corrunission. first time in history a newly at the Club. elected president had suffered a rejection of a nominee to his Applications & job descriptions first Cabinet. In all, eight Cabinet nominations have been ARMY ROTC are available in the Office of rejected, the most recent 30 years ago. THE SMARTEST COWGE Student Activities, 3rd floor La Before the committee vote, COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Fortune most of the panel's 11 Interested? Call Major Warrick Democrats and nine DUE DATE is Wed MARCH 1st Republicans explained their 239-6264 positions in lengthy comments. ------~---~~ 1 The Observer Apple Says_ "YES" to Spr·ng Break!

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Office of University Computing Notre Dame Computer Store Computer I Math Building • Room 25 8:00AM-5:00PM • 239-7477 Please Note: 1/2 Off Rebate available on Individual or Departmental purchases Friday, February 24, 1989 Doctor's license suspended for impregnating patients Did unauthorized abort1ons afterwards

Associated Press "The potential damage to young women, well, women of INDIANAPOLIS - Emotions all ages, but particularly young erupted in the audience as women, is just tremendous," members of the Indiana Medi­ he said. cal Licensing Board voted un­ Several women said Thakkar nanimously Thursday to asked to perform pelvic exams temporarily suspend the medi­ on them despite their medical cal license of a Fr~ton condition. One woman said physician for alleged sexual Thakkar wanted to perform a and ethical misconduct. pelvic examination on her The board suspended Dr. when she sought help for a Pravin Thakkar's license on an strep throat. emergency basis for 90 days after hearing testimony from "This is probably the worst 12 of Thakkar's former female abuse of physician-patient patients. trust that I've seen since I've Thakkar, an obstetrician­ been on the board," said Dr. gynecologist, has been accused John Hinton. in lawsuits by two former Carmen Brutchen patients of impregnating them, Hertzinger of Anderson and then performing abortions Kathy Collins of Madison, the without their knowledge. Thak­ women suing Thakkar, were kar wasn't contacted about the the first to testify at the four hearing until an hour after it hour hearing. began and he did not attend. Hertzinger said she became Attorney General Linley pregnant with Thakkar's child Pearson, whose office brought in February 1983. Thakkar is the case to the licensing board, accused of administering said the board determined that d,rugs to Hertzinger, causing Thakkar presented a "clear her to deliver the fetus at his and immediate danger to the home eight months later. He public health and safety." told her the baby was stillborn "Certainly this type of be­ and he had taken care of it, havior was not unknown," said Hertzinger said. board president Dr. John Mil­ However, Hertzinger claims ler. "I'm concerned that it that she was conscious during hasn't been brought to our at­ part of the procedure and heard Pat McClanahan, a junior, irons his dress shirt in his room in Keenan before going out for the night. tention before. a baby's cry. hearings before an INS admin­ istrative judge. ;tf(){!!Et Tlllt tvEEtt:· Hundreds of INS officials ~!Xot~ag~ have been sent to the Rio They were held on bail $1,000 Grande Valley to process cases to $4,000 while they await the day they are submitted.

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Memory Lane Buy of the Week Baseball Card 7" Turk sub and Mozz sticks Comic Book Shop or Onion Rings Lg. drink New Comics every * (only $4.99) Thursday I • ! ' * Direct Sale * Discount ''Iy. \ \I on all new books I Every Sunday \ \ ' \ ' * After Spring Break - Super sub '. ' Bring back old comics and Sunday old baseball cards for extra I 14" sub Cash at Memory Lane sm chips Commemorating 50 years of Only $4.9.9 Ht: BATMAN. **Highest Prices Paid ** ········································································································································································· 2810 Mishawaka Ave Open 7 days 234-4446 271-0SUB - ~ ~- ----~ Viewpoint page 10 Friday, February 24, 1989 Legacy of American leaders lives on A social visionary concerns himself one (justifiably in my mind) has little even though the violence was coming that he was imprisoned over 200 times with finding pathways to "social re­ or no lasting effect on American public generally from one direction. in his public life. creation." Generally, they are activist opinion.) A minister's purpose after ordination A perusal of Dr. King's writings, par­ scholars; studying throughout their If Dr. King had not expressed his is spreading the Word of God. King, like ticularly his "letters and notes from the lives and shaping their studies into con­ views with genuine finesse, he would Lincoln, once the struggle began, had Birmingham jail," clearly showed his crete activity. have evenutally found himself without this major aspect of his life fall away intense study of American political They are usually strong but tender colleagues and without consistent tele­ from him; ·he became instead an or­ thought. Interestingly, there was al­ persons; often divided from the thought vision and newspaper coverage. dained American personage. ways the slightest sprinkling of Chris­ of the rest of society. This astuteness was equal to Lin­ Both King and Lincoln knew how to tian Marxism in his papers. In the extreme state, some social coln's; both were superb political address the multitudes about hard Could we explain to our children and visionaries become counter-culture minds with tender sentiments, as realities without being heavy-handed, young people that if Dr. King were alive theoreticians, ranging from Karl Marx evidenced by the precision and passion and, in fact, they united factions .that today he may very well have shifted to Mahatma Gandhi. of their public actions. would not normally have united, under his base of operation to South Mrica? As with Lincoln, King believed in the any conditions. Lincoln did so near the And why? John Chesire basic integrity of the American system. end of the Civil War and King nearly To be fair, King's life is a union now If he had not, like Gandhi, he would throughout his 15-year public life. for many of us, but we need to remind guest column have challenged America as a colonial King took on the establishment. He ourselves that King entered our lives power oppressing people who should be has been the only American ever to do through the "back door" of discord and entirely free of the dominant body this with such magnitude and success. death. We did not shake his hand at the In America, three men come to mind: politic. Dr. King, standing in the midst of front door. In our schools, this appears Abraham Lincoln, Eugene V. Debs (the Are we not all indebted to Dr. King many black leadership groups, accom­ to be another well-hidden adult thought. union organizer), and Martin Luther in some way? Have we adults cleared plished this with the skill of an experi­ Lincoln did not have to enter through .. King. None of them is an extremist. our heads enough to learn what our debt enced mediator. the "back door," but he earned his Each was a "reconciler," even though is and then teach it to our children? We are teaching in some of our place on center-stage as King did. Thus, their activities often highlighted a Lincoln was a peaceful man, some­ schools that Dr. King stirred with great they died on center-stage because they divided American society. what Quaker-like. Even though he was vigor the pot of America's peacefulness prefered not to move. America exacts a heavy price for a an active "reconciler," he had to take and unity or that he was a one man Dr. King's life and death did touch visionary's rise to prominence and in­ in hand the reins of military power. source of moral education on the sub­ the American spirit. So America lives fluence: Dr. King had to very clearly King was an active pacifist whose re­ ject of equality. on, educated, tattered, but surviving. and carefully articulate who he was and ligious beliefs were also blurred by the Dr. King knew all too well the legal why his cause deserved the attention frenzy and length of the civil rights boundaries that governed civil dis­ John Chesire is a 1966 graduate of Notre of the American public. (Otherwise, struggle, which in reality was a war, obedience. Our children should know Dame. P.O. Box Q

hope that the plus-minus system al­ please contact me by Feb. 28. Due to teers. Yet it has made its mark on our New grading scale leviates these shortcomings. I also the large amount of media attention campus because it constitutes the only must argue that the University should and the benefit concert on March 11 genuine alternative to the overwhelm­ offers advantages not hand down universal guidelines for featuring the group 10,000 Maniacs and ingly bland journalism that is available Dear Editor: grading. There is too much diversity in other nationally known bands, the or­ locally. It is provocative, critical, I would like to take this opportunity terms of course requirements and ganizers are expecting over· 1,000 stu­ proudly independent and unusually to address several of the concerns styles for that to have any positive ef­ dents, administrators, and community well-written-- qualities which we voiced by Bob Brutvan in his Feb. 20 fect. leaders to attend. theoretically extol in a university con­ Viewpoint column on the Notre Dame Mr. Brutvan must also realize that a text but rarely cultivate. grading scale. As a member of the Aca­ B- of a year ago is not equal to a B- of Patrick Creadon demic Council, I voted for the approval today, due to the addition of the C +and Off-campus This year the University of Notre of the plus-minus grading scale. B + . The fact that it is more difficult to Feb. 23, 1989 Dame has invested a huge amount of As many Observer readers might earn a high GPA here than at a state money and energy in an effort to know, the plus-minus grading system university cannot be attributed to the celebrate and foster "cultural diver­ dominated the attention of the Student grading system, but to the higher Common Sense sity." In the meantime, the voice of di­ Senate last year. The Senate had con­ quality of the school. I realize that the versity which has been with us for two ducted a survey on campus life in which system is not perfect, but I believe that two years old years continues to receive scant notice over 70 percent of the students polled its positive attributes outweigh the from the official and semi-official or­ preferred a plus-minus system over the negatives. Dear Editor: gans of the University. It is not hard to old minus system. Amazingly enough, The "other" campus newspaper, understand why: difference makes us the Registrar agreed with the plus­ Daniel Gerlach Common Sense, has just celebrated its very uncomfortable when we have to minus system, as the vast majority of Off-campus second birthday. The Observer has not, accept it into our midst. As long as the our peer institutions currently have Feb. 20, 1989 as far as I can tell, taken notice of this. "different other" can be viewed from plus-minus grading scales. In fact, It has been, understandably, busy a distance it remains safe; indeed, it Notre Dame and Saint Mary's were the Service program reporting on other events which have appears exotic, interesting, even only institutions in the country to have put Notre Dame in the national desirable. But once "difference" sets a minus-only system. Converting to a fosters unity limelight-- e.g. the national football up its dwelling among us, it becomes plus-minus system would give our championship, the giving away of the disturbing, undesirable, and threaten­ graduates equal footing with graduates Dear Editor: real Gipp's jersey to the fictional Gip­ ing. And some may wish to throw it into of other schools in terms of applying Over spring break I will be speaking per, etc. the dumpster-- as certain students did for graduate schools, law schools and on Notre Dame's Urban Plunge at the Your readers may or may not be with Common Sense a while back. jobs. I might also note that the majority C.O.O.L. Conference at Fordham Uni­ pleased to know that Common Sense of our peer institutions do not have versity in New York. C.O.O.L. is the has been attracting considerable na­ Common Sense has contributed sig­ A+grades, which Mr. Brutvan counts Campus Outreach Opportunity League, tional attention as well. In a very recent nificantly to cultural diversity at Notre as a shortcoming. a national, non-profit organization book, New Voices: Student Political Ac­ Dame. It has also shown that "dif­ A plus-minus grading scale also al­ which promotes and supports student tivism in the 80s and 90s, the author T. ference" is fraught with difficulty. For lows the professor to more accurately involvement in community service and Vellela devotes a couple of pages to this reason it deserves a "happy and fairly evaluate the student's per­ action. Notre Dame. He explains that even at birthday" and the support which will formance in the classrom. Although I The goals of the March 9-12 confer­ Notre Dame there is a fledgling pro­ ensure that it will have countless other share Mr. Brutvan's ambivalence ence are to demonstrate the strength gressive opposition and Common Sense birthdays. towards grades, I believe that the old of the service movement and to allow is its voice. system allowed for great dis­ students from across the nation to come Common Sense has not had an easy Joseph A. Buttigieg crepancies. Some students may have together and exchange programs and time during its early years. It is kept Chair performed much better than other stu­ ideas. going on a shoestring budget by a group Department of English dents, but received the same grade. I If anyone is interested in attending, of selfless student and faculty volun- Feb. 9, 1989

Editorial Board 015erations Board ---Ih-- . e-Obse.- - - - - ~~r--~-=Y~'-' --- P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-m-Ch1ef Chris Murphy Business Manager John Oxnder Managmg Ed1tor Chris Donnelly Advertising Des1gn Manager Molly K1IIP.n News Editor Regis Coccia Advertising Manager L1nda Goldschmidt The Observer IS the Independent newspaper published by the students of the Umvers1ty of News Ed1tor Mark Mclaughlin Production Manager Bernadene ShiHs Notre Dame du Lac and Sa111t Mary's College. It does not necessanly reflect the polic1es of Viewpomt Edit...... Dave Bruner Systems Manager Mark Ridgeway the adm1mstration of e1ther 1nst1tution. The news IS reported as accurately and ObJectively as Sports Ed1tor Marty Strasen Controller. Todd Hardiman poss1ble. Uns1gned ed1tonals represent the opinion of the maJOrity of the Editorial Board Accent Ed1tbr Beth Healy GraphiC Arts Manager Marga Bruns Commentanes. leHers and the lns1de Column present the v1ews of their authors Column Samt Mary's Ed1tor Sandy Cerimele space IS ava1lable to all members of the community and the free expreSSIOn of varying Photo E<;hlor Michael Moran op1mons on campus. through leners, IS encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Viewpoint Friday, February 24, 1989 page 11 P.O. Box Q miscarriage of justice at the command American women weekend, it is the common denominator Late Night Oak of the British government whose court which most of the Juniors shared: fan~ systems have been condemned by legal deserve equality tastic parents. Without exception, each caters to need and human rights organizations parent I met was sincerely kind and Dear Editor: throughout the world for failing to pro­ Dear Editor: caring, and it was obvious nearly every In response to Suzann Waters' article vide Irish subjects with fair legal I did not appreciate the "Letter from parent there was brimming with pride on the lack of necessity for the Late proceedings. the Orient" by Matt Cleary. Although and love for their sons and daughters. Night Oak Room: Over the past Maura O'Siochain he did admit he is a sexist, I do not find It was their weekend probably more weekend I took an informal poll and I Off-campus that to be an excuse for labeling the than it was the students', and that is found that many students are very dis­ Feb. 21, 1989 complaints about inequality of Notre the way it should have been. They appointed that the Oak Room doesn't Dame or American women as "petty," deserved the opportunity to be told that stay open late. I agree that it was not Student resents or just "that 'you don't treat me fairly' their lives have indeed been a success, profitable to keep it open all week; nagging." Just because Japanese cul­ because how could it be anything less however, the Oak Room does well on sexist column ture does not see or treat women as when they have a child attending the weekends for there is always an abun­ equal to men in any way does not take University of Notre Dame? JPW was . dance of students there. Most students Dear Editor: away the right of American women to the vehicle to express just a small por­ are up later on weekend nights than In Matt Cleary's "Letters From the insist on equal treatment. tion of our thanks and love, and I for during the week. Mter parietals and Orient" I noticed a rather disturbing The United States has come a long one am confident my mom received dances are over many students get the attitude. Mr. Cleary, in his commen­ way, granted. But we still have a long that message. "munchies" or just want to "hang out" tary on sexism in Japan, indicated that way to go. We have removed many of Upon rereading this article, I realize and that Late Night Oak used to be the the complaints of American women are the physical barriers that prevent wo­ it is a little sentimental and even a little place to go. Thus, a sensible solution invalid because of the fact that the men from advancing themselves as corny, but in all honesty, I really don't would be to have it open a few hours treatment of Japanese women is much they wish, as we can see from the atti­ care. I make no apologies for express­ later on the weekends when there is a worse. tude Mr. Cleary proudly holds. ing I,llY feelings. The 1989 JPW was a demand. I resent the implication in Mr. However, the most difficult obstacles truly special event, a "Notre Dame Mo­ Even though there are 24-hour Cleary's article that because a situation have yet to be overcome: the subtle (or ment" in its grandest form. lounges in the dorms there is still a need may not be the worst possible im­ not so subtle) attitudes of men, and for food which the vending machines aginable I have no justification for even some women, which inhibit wo­ Michael Schadek just can't satisfy. Also, it is great to be criticizing or trying to improve it. If men are even harder to eliminate than Grace Hall able to meet all your friends in one situation "A" is wrong, it does not fol­ a difference in a paycheck. Feb. 20, 1989 place. Unfortunately, many students low logically that because situation American women do not "have it are ri'ow forced to go off campus for "B" is more wrong, those in situation easy." They may have it easier than snacks. This is not only an inconveni­ "A" should be complacent and satisfied Japanese women, but the situation is NO social life ence for some people but also a bad with their lot. Racial discrimination still not as it should be. And so, I would choice for those who have been out still exists in the United States, but appreciate it if a self-proclaimed sexist, requires effort partying. A Late Night Oak is in great since it is much worse in South Mrica or anyone else for that matter, demand especially during the winter does this mean we in the U.S. should refrained from so proudly trying to halt Dear Editor: when it is tougher to get off campus. do nothing about discrimination? our progress. Junior Parents' Weekend has come I agree that some students abused Surely not. This "shut-up-and-be­ Monica Rodriquez and gone and it was one of the more the Oak Room privilege and I do not happy-it-could-be-worse" attitude is Lyons Hall memorable weekends of my tenure at condone this behavior, but it is not fair not only ridiculous, it is offensive. Feb. 21, 1989 Notre Dame. Junior Parents' Weekend, to punish the majority of the student Mary Brown like graduation, is a time reserved for body. Other restaurants cater to Farley Hall Thanks and love a specific group at Notre Dame, that similar crowds and they don't just close Feb. 21, 1989 is, next year's graduates and their par­ down. "Where there is a will there is a abound at JPW ents. JPW gave me the chance to show way." Reopening the Late Night Oak my parents my gratitude and apprecia­ on weekends would help to ensure the Dear Editor: tion for the opportunity to attend Notre livelihood of the students while raising Article conveys I have never considered myself par­ Dame. profits for the University. appalling views ticularly sentimental, nor very emo­ Susan Schleiter tional. Junior Parents' Weekend, Christine Walsh's weekend was not however, was an occasion filled with so memorable. I, too, have been faced Walsh Hall Dear Editor: an abundance of each sensation. Quite with, and will be again, the prospect of Feb. 23, 1989 While reading Matt Cleary's article simply, the event was one of my more an impending, boring Junior Parents' "Sexism abounds in Japanese culture," enjoyable and memorable experiences Weekend, but I had the initiative to do Irish justice rally I was appalled to read the statement here at Notre Dame, and I feel it nec­ something about it. Granted, at this " ...but then I'm a sexist." This seems essary to take the time to express my time of year we all are feeling the con­ voices discontent to be an acceptable viewpoint not only gratitude and appreciation to all those straints of a low cash flow and that can Dear Editor: on this campus, but throughout the individuals responsible for making the limit the options for escaping JPW, but Joseph Patrick Doherty, a native of pnited States. However, it would be event such a tremendous success, es­ does that justify sitting around and Belfast, Northern Ireland, has been considered unacceptable to write an ar­ pecially chairperson Christine Boron. whining? Ms. Walsh's article is yet an­ held in jail in the U.S. for over five tiCle and plainly state that one is a other rendering of the age-old argu­ years, without ever being charged of a racist. I ask, what is the difference? It is neither a cliche nor an under­ ment against the social life here at crime in this country. This is, of course, Both are forms of discrimination, statement to claim that too often we Notre Dame which we are all guilty of in violation of the U.S. Constitution and equally bad. Being sexist is no better don't take time to appreciate all that at one time or another. The fun is not a threat to the civil rights of all than being a white supremacist. we are given in this life. For me, the always, nor should it be, provided for Americans. 1989 JPW was an opportunity to reflect you. Prima donnas who sit around, Cleary writes that when he returns upon just how fortunate I am. At the complain and wait for acceptable social The British government is trying to to the States he will "have no tolerance risk of sounding corny, I was "moved" activities to be provided for them have extradite Mr. Doherty for trial in Brit­ for the petty complaints of American this past weekend. It was fantastic to only themselves to blame. ain. Joe is seeking political asylum in girls. They don't know how easy they've simply spend time with my mom and We all have bad weekends and they the U.S. Despite the fact that five dis­ got it ! " Is he going to tell the unwed celebrate the joy of being at Notre can also, at times, be due to circum­ trict judges have ruled that his actions mother strugging to hold onto a Dame. It was fantastic to meet the par­ stances beyond our control. The prob­ against the British forces who occupy minimum-wage job while taking care ents of friends. It was fantastic not to lem is that Ms. Walsh's weekend was Northern Ireland were "of a political of her children that she has it easy? Is have any of the pressures and anxieties bad because she chose for it to be that nature to the highest degree," he still he going to tell me that I shouldn't of either Freshman Orientation or way. If you can't find the initiative to remains incarcerated. demand equal pay for equal work just Senior Graduation. Ultimately, it was even try to have a good time, you don't A rally for justice will be held Sunday because I have more opportunity than fantastic to be able to express to my deserve to have one. Feb. 26th at the Irish Heritage Center a Japanese woman? mom in word and action my sincere in Chicago from 3-6 p.m. to let the new Jill Jones gratitude and love for all that she has Rick Meyer Bush administration know that Irish Lewis Hall given me. Keenan Hall Americans will not tolerate this blatant Feb. 20, 1989 If one thing stands out about this past Feb. 22, 1989

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day

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-Edward H. Harriman CINDY PETRITES Mullane has flown since he deafening. Two accent writer answered NASA's call for a Liftoff. shuttle mission non-pilot 11 When you come to, he sun sets 16 years ago. After a six-year out the window of times a day wait, he made his first flight All you ean see is when you're aboard the space shuttle Dis­ denly it goes from in space. covery in 1984. blue to black . .u••a...:ll•o::• First it's total "Crews live and breathe for you can imagine. black. Then a getting on a mission," he like glass--no noise, horizontal said. "Getting on a mission is silence and the thread of deep, deep purple the most important thing in g-forces in your emerges on the horizon and an astronaut's life." When that's just the 8.5 begins to expand. Bands of you launch, he continued, you took to catapult into red, then orange, then yellow, feel like you've done it a For the next five then green, then blue follow. thousand times before; but al­ are cramped with It's like a rainbow ~n the though no one prepares you astronauts into a horizon, only a thousand as well as NASA, not even the size of an ...... times more intense, with NASA can prepare you for single. Not only stark dividing lines separat­ this ride. cause of your wcuw1~• ing the colored layers. Then, your spine relaxes, it disappears. Five seconds. grow an inch or so. "It's the most beautiful, worry about room, most memorable thing, your The liquid rocket you can sleep in a first sunset in orbit;" says Air boosters activate. the ceiling. Force Colonel Richard Four seconds. Clothes are one of "Mike" Mullane. "You just things that stay the wish you could stop every­ The craft begins After the initial thing right there." to shake. you can trade the Film fest pits Mullane is a NASA Three seconds. for a T-shirt and astronaut and mission spe­ Other things ...... 61• cialist who served on the The noise goes don't walk, don't dorm vs. dorm flight of the space shuttle At­ from loud to float. Everything lantis last December. He is deafening. too, including the foster dorm unity. By giving also the father of junior tube, too small to JANICE ARCHER Two. One. Liftoff. to Velcro, which accent writer students who might not other­ Patrick Mullane, who jokes wise know each other an op­ that while most students' brushing your f you are a "non-junior" portunity to work together, dads go out of town on busi­ Five seconds. The liquid minute game of still trying to recover better relations are created in ness, "my dad goes out of rocket boosters activate. Four seek. Going to the from the boredom of the dorm and for the univer­ this world." seconds. The craft begins to is akin to using a JPW, and are anxiously sity as a whole. Making such The Atlantis mission was shake. Three seconds. The cleaner' and hmuo••". I awaiting the upcoming a movie provides students the second of two missions noise goes from loud to impossible. The food weekend, have no fear. Mor­ with a fun, creative way for rissey Manor is providing all expressing themselves, their • students with what promises ideas, and their visions of life to be an entertaining evening on campus. Tighe said, "We with the Morrissey Film Fes­ hope this festival is an oppor­ rev1ew tival. This contest for dorm­ tunity for inspiring dorm produced movies will be held unity and spirit, while provid­ at 7:30 tonight in the library ing a creative outlet for stu­ auditorium. dents." The Festival's committee, Morrissey also incorporates Tonight's entertainmen with Tom King and Leo Tighe a service aspect into the eve­ as its commissioners, con­ ning's activities. Admission to tacted all the dorms two the one hour and forty-five MARK McLAUGHLIN onions, but the jokes were months ago. Each dorm was minute show is free, but as is accent writer quiet and subtle. If you felt able to produce and submit a described in the program, a like ignoring the whole dis­ movie with a required length collection will be taken at the never thought I'd see a play, it was no problem, but of eight to ten minutes. The end of the show. The students Japanese reataurant in we found it quite · · movies were to have a theme in Morrissey are currently South Bend. Then I You do pay quite a bit for of life at Notre Dame, and sponsoring ten Chilean or­ never thought the Japan­ the entertainment. The Tep­ while many of them are com­ phans at the Hoquar Santa I ese restaurant in South pan Chicken ($9.75) was the edies, one or two do have a Cruz orphanage in Santiago, Bend would be any good. Silly least expensive dinner item, serious tone. Chile. The collection at the me. and most were more in the While Tighe says the end of the contest is for these $15 range. If you're really movies are all well-done, the orphans, and all proceeds Hanayori of Japan, on hungry, the Crown Dinner Morrissey Hall Staff, acting from the donations will go Grape Road just south of ($18.50) features filet mignon as judges, will make their directly to them in Chile. Edison, is certainly a differ­ and a lobster boat, along decisions based on the enter­ In its first year, the Morris­ ent dining experience. For plum wine after dinner. tainment value of the videos. sey Film Festival has those of you who have never Lunch prices are much lower A $100 prize will be awarded received a great amount of been to a Teppanyaki restau­ averaging about $6. to the dorm with the best positive feedback. This en­ rant, the food is prepared in movie, and T-shirts will also couraging response leads the front of you on an iron plate. All the dinners come with be given out. committee to believe that this Guests sit around the table shrimp, soup and salad, fried This event, while allowing event has the potential to be­ and watch as Japanese chefs rice, vegetables, and green for comedic and artistic ex­ come an annual Notre Dame slice, dice, toss and throw the tea. The meals don't look pression, also aspires to tradition. food and cutlery, magically there's much to them, but creating excellent cuisine. both myself and my guest were stuffed by night's end. The chefs at Hanayori are Much of the food is prepared Calvin and fantastic. Ever try flipping with varying amounts of shrimp five feet directly onto ginger, which is a bit sharp Hobbes by Bill Watterson someone's plate? They make but not hot like Mexican it look easy. Our chef was l 1\\INK OUR also quite adept at twirling One "must" at Hanayori is SKO'+I FOR1S M~£ sharp objects at light speed, the sake ($2), pronounced 100 ~R APr>.RT. flipping a vat full of butter "SAK-e," a traditional rice four times to catch it behind wine that is served hot. It his back, and slicing up our certainly warms you up and meals faster than a food pro­ complements the Japanese cessor. He was also a com­ cooking well. edian, throwing out one-liners The decor is a bit along with the squash and and open, although the ·'""'­ - Do a c- .c. .C\ n. .c- D ..o .0 .0.0 .£:\ -.0 ~D. Um~er~&l Press ~yndtcale Friday, February 24, 1989 - wor!ld~ bad: meat and potatoes, up, the Soviets are in orbit," seafood, Chicken a Ia King, says Mullane, citing little­ cherry cobbler, ice cream--all known strengths of the Rus­ freeze-dried or dehydrated. sian space program. "They Not exactly Swill Stroganoff, have a robot spacecraft orbit­ but not Mom's home cooking, ing Mars, a rendezvous with either. Halley's comet, a very robust space program." While Mul­ Going to the lane agrees that the U.S. is technically superior to the So­ bathroom is viet Union, he notes, "If akin to using America stopped the space a vacuum program now, in a few years we'd be a third world cleaner, and country." showers are Currently, NASA has no impossible. plans to halt the space pro­ gram, and will begin con­ The worst part? "Coming struction of a space station in home," says Mullane without five years scheduled to be hesitation. "On the last day of operable by 1998. the mission; we were all In the meantime, NASA is praying for bad weather so going full speed ahead with we can stay up longer." its shuttle program, in which Despite the discomfort, the Mullane hopes to fly again sacrifice, and the close calls soon. For now, however, Mul­ he personally has experienced lane serves in a support (he once had to abort a mis­ capacity for astronauts cur­ sion and the shuttle caught rently in training, and enjoys fire) Mullane definitely feels the Earth-bound benefits of that the space program is being an astronaut. One of worth the risk to human life these benefits, Mullane's per­ and $10 billion yearly expense sonal "claim to fame," was a it involves. Mullane, who per­ hug from model Christie sonally knew each member of Brinkley. the Challenger crew and flew But, according to Mullane, with victim Judy Resnick on some rewards must be the Discovery mission, still earned. Says son Patrick, agrees that the space pro­ "Dad tells me I shouldn't be Astronaut Richard Mullane Is the father of Notre Dame junior Patrick Mullane. gram is worth continuing. getting girls just because he's too "Every morning you wake an astronaut. He never did." •

dinner Sr. Thea Bowman the lobby to the restau­ to lead Knott Hall proper was a nice touch. • walls are hung with ,.,._ ...... -looking Japanese prayer session and artifacts, and a 13th century helmet Special to The Observer on black spirituality and entranceway. This is ecumenical relations, articles but the overly-bright ister Thea Bow­ on the writings of St. Thomas doesn't seem to fit. man, of Canton, Moore. of the cooking setup, Mississippi, will Mflicted by cancer for the are often seated at lead an ecumenical last four years, Bowman is mon tables, but we didn't S gathering in an confined to a wheelchair. She this to be a problem. evening session of prayer and recently appeared on the CBS song entitled "Black Television program "60 at Hanayori was Spirituality: We've Come Minutes," whose host, Mike ,.,...... a.JJc. Aside from the Wallace, dubbed her "the the rest of the staff 0 VEAlR o Mrican-robed priest." Res­ sincerely dedicated to ponding to the new title, she Someone offered to ~CUlTURAl~ replied, "You know women our coats for us, our d i v ~][' a ; a y don't preach in the Catholic and drinks were Church. But whom do you lis­ brought and This Far by Faith" tomorrow ten to first, your minister or at 8 p.m. in the Knott Hall your momma?" and we were even • sitting down to \ chapel. Appearing with Bowman in this place as if it were The granddaughter of a the Knott Ha~l chapel will be own home." slave, Bowman is a lecturer, Notre Dame's ensemble, • evangelist, poet and singer Voices of Faith, a 32-member t if you've got a few bucks ' who has read, spoken and black gospel choir which and want food you sung before hundreds of gath­ celebrates its seventh an­ think would ever be erings nationwide, as well as niversary this year. anywhere near Notre in Nigeria, Kenya and This event is sponsored by I recommend Canada. She holds masters Knott Hall, Voices of Faith, of Japan. It's open and doctoral degrees in En­ the Black Cultural Arts Coun­ 5-9 Monday glish and linguistics from cil, the Office of Minority M­ Thursday, 5-10 Catholic University of fairs, the Office of the Presi­ and Saturday, 5-9 Sun­ America and has published, dent and the Year of Cultural hours are 11-2, in addition to several articles Diversity. through Friday. You Franciscan Sister Thea Bowman will be leading a prayer group pleasantly surprised. tomorrow at the Knott Hall chapel. - - page 14 etc. Friday, February 24, 1989 The Archbishop and 'Jews for Jesus' n Britain recently, the its Founder to preach the traditions and his children. the child a favor if they could with him as though he were I Jewish leaders asked the Gospel and baptize; and so The rabbis teach that he who persuade him to become a the Torah. And they all joined Archbishop of Canterbury to the Jews for Jesus were only teaches the Torah to the son Christian, though the conver­ in; they all sang and danced use his influence to dis­ doing their duty. The Jewish of his fellow Jew is considered sion would break the hearts and cried. They cried but courage the kind of leaders replied that they can as if he had given birth to the of the members of his family. they sang with fervor. Never proselytism among young understand the mission Chris­ child. Somewhere here is a before had Jews celebrated Jews that some of the fun­ tians feel they have, but what lesson that Catholics who A Russian Jew tells a story Simhat Torah with such fer- damentalist groups are en­ chiefly bothered them was the stand as godparents to the of the celebration on the day vor. gaging in. The Jews for Jesus, way in which zealots try to children of their friends of his Simhat Torah, when the for example, have been brainwash scarcely-grown might take to heart. lectionary cycle of the Torah Do you think that the old taking out full-page ads in the Jewish children with George Steiner mentions is completed. On that day, the Jew who danced with the boy newspapers promoting con­ propaganda full of distortions the famous instances in which last portion of Deuteronomy was very far away from the versions from Judaism to and lies. Jews killed their children to is read, and the readings Kingdom of God? Jesus c~me Christianity, assuring the po- [t's not for me to say how prevent their being baptized start all over again in out of this Jewish tradition during pogroms: "desperate Genesis. Before the reading, which has such a love for the infanticide," Steiner calls it, all the scrolls of the Torah children. I would be happy to Father Robert Griffin "in the face of forced conver- are taken from the ark, and hear that the Archbishop in sions." This happened during the Jews dance with them England gave a directive, in Letters to c Lonely God the massacres of Jews by seven times around the His name, and for His sake, Crusaders in the Rhineland at synagogue. to the Jews for Jesus: "Touch the time of the First Crusade. So it was that in a barracks not the holiness ! " tential converts that instead present-day Jews should feel The parents also killed them- in Russia, "the kingdom of of being a betrayal of their about present-day Christians, selves, and their aim was to night," on the threshold of the I don't suppose that the Jewish heritage, Christianity but I half-remember Alfred save rather than lose the death chambers, several Jews for Jesus pay much at­ is the direction they must go Kazin's reaction to a German children. hundred Jews gathered to tention to the bishops of the in to be fulfilled as Jews. policeman encountered in Like the Irish grandmot- celebrate Simhat Torah. But Established Church, or that The Jewish leaders had this Germany immediately after hers who will not mention there was no Torah scroll, so those Established Bishops complaint: "It confuses us the war. The policeman, I their children or how could they organize the care much what I think. But, when the great Christian believe, told Kazin to make grandchildren without adding traditional dance? As they after all these blood-stained leaders tell us of their ad- sure that he registered with a phrase like, "God bless were trying to solve the prob- Christian centuries, would it miration, respect, and the police upon entering a them," there are Jews, I'm lem, an old man noticed a be -un-Christian for those bis­ tolerance for Judaism as a town. Kazin's reaction was told, who will not answer the young boy, standing there hops to trust God to take care world religion; and then they that, after all the recent un- question, "How many dreamy-eyed. of the people of His chosen encourage and bless the ef- pleasantness, no Jew in his children do you have?" for "Do you remember what nation, without assistance forts of evangelizers who are right mind could be expected fear of bringing evil on them. you learned?" asked the old from the street preacher;;:;? dishonest and deceptive in to trust a German wearing a If Jews are fearful of the dqrk man. their approach to our young uniform. Maybe when a Jew forces in the world that are "Yes, I do," replied the Hands off the holiness! people." in England looks at a bishop, jealous of a child, why young lad. God's people have had their A spokesman at Canterbury he wonders if he's seeing a wouldn't they regard with "Really? You really re- baptism-- a baptism of fire! reported the Archbishop's un- shepherd or a wolf in shep- horror the Jews for Jesus who member 'Sh'ma Yisroel?"' The Jews for Jesus and the willingness to become in- herd's clothing. approach Jewish children "I remember much more," rest of us should not ask, volved in the controversy, on sporting yarmulkes and dis- said the boy. "What can we tell them?" the grounds that Christianity You don't have to be very playing the Star of David? "'Sh'ma Yisroel' is The question should be, is admittedly a proselytizing well-informed as a goy to Catching them off-guard, they enough," said the old man, "What, from their great, an- religion, which must be know that the two great loves begin hyping the Gospel as and he lifted the boy from his cient religion, can they tell obedient to the command of a Jrew has is his religious though they would be doing ground and began dancing us?" ,...... ~ :sefore you THE MORRI~~EY FILM FE~TIVAL : •t90 out... ---1 • . ~ . . ~ . • Check out ~ • : what films /, This approximately: i ND dorms 1 ~o~r event i • d d' t Will Include: • • pro uce . · • • Laughs • : Thrills : :"I laughed, I cried. Prizes : : It was better Free Admission: • than Cats.***'"'" • • Roger Siskel • • • • • • • :• TONIGHT 7:30 •: t.... 4;············································LIBRARY AUDITORIUM ..: Friday, February 24, 1989 The Observer page 15

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Question: How do you reach over 12,000 people daily? Answer: Buy Observer ad space. Call 239-6900. page 16 The Observer Calcavecchia at -7 in first round of Doral Associated Press Curtis Strange had a 73. Masters champion Sandy Lyle MIAMI --Mark Calcavec­ of Scotland took a 74, and chia, the dominant figure in British Open champ Seve Bal­ golf this season, shot a 7-under­ lesteros of Spain had a 73 in his par 65 and established a two­ first American start of the shot lead Thursday in the first year. round of the $1.3 million Doral A trio of Texas buddies --Ben Open Golf Tournament. Crenshaw, Bruce Lietzke and "I didn't make a bogey so Tom Kite --were Calcavec­ that makes it a good day. A lot chia's closest pursuers. of good shots, a lot of good Playing in a threesome, Cren­ putts, a lot of good everything," shaw had a 67, Lietzke a 68 and said Calcavecchia, who has Kite a 69. won two of six starts this year Crenshaw, the defending and missed a playoff for an­ champion in this chase for a other title by a single stroke. $234,000 first prize, was l-over "I thought I played great, but for the day when the group, I come in and look at the board which started from the lOth tee, and the whole world is under made the turn to the front side. par," he said. But he holed a 60-yard sand I Scott McC.nn "I didn't think it played that wedge shot for an eagle-3 on Loftus Sports Center will be the site of the Alex Several Irish athletes will be attempting to qualify easy, but I guess this is prob­ the first hole. Wilson Invitational, to be held this Saturday. for the NCAA meet. ably the easiest wind you can He needed only nine putts have." over the last nine holes, Some of the game's leading dropped one from 35 feet, and lights found the chilly, gusty played that side in 30. winds less than easy, however. Wayne Levi was tied with Jack Nicklaus, playing in the Lietzke at 68. same group with Calcavecchia, All played in the morning struggled to a 78. before the winds increased and "He just didn't have the feel swept away the hopes of any on the greens td(lfay," Cal­ would-be challengers among cavecchia said. the late starters. But he wasn't alone. None of the current holders of the lUg ''The winds were really Four titles could break par-72 gusty, hard to figure. It was on the famed Blue Monster about as windy as it's been in course at the Doral Country any tournament this year," Club. said John Huston, whose ·69 PGA champion Jeff Sluman ranked among the best of the shot a 75. U.S. open title-holder afternoon scores.

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Pre-Law Society 1 YES 1 Send me full details on how the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program ., • can help cut my medical school expenses. I meet the age requirements noted below ------I understand I am under no obligation. ng Applications for: Mail this coupon to: Armed Forces ScholarshipS, P.O. Box 2865 Huntington Station, NY 11746-2102 9014 I Check up to three: 0 Army ONaV'j 0 Air Fon:e I President (111-35 years ol age) (21·38 years ol age) (111-34 years ol age) Vice-President Please pnnt all informatiOn clearly and completely. Name--,-F,-:-st------;-;:M,-,-..ddl-:oe,=""'"'"'' ------,,-::,,.;---- D Male D Female Treasurer I Address; ______Apt.# _____ I Secretary I News Letter Editor Cityr ______State, _____ Zipl I I I I I Phone DTI DTI Ll-'---'--'-...... JI Soc. Sec. No. DTI [I] I I I I I I Area Code Number I College, ______Birth Date CD [I] [I] Mo ~Year Applications can be picked up at 101 Field of Study ______Graduation Date Ll.__j [I] Mo Year O'Shaughnessy and returned by I The information you voluntarily provide will be used for recru1ting purposes only. The more complete 1t IS, the I bener we can respond lo your request. IAuthonty. 10 USC 503). Februa 24 ... _------.. Friday, February 24, 1989 The Observer page 17 Wrestlers close home season against Marquette By GREG earlier loss to Mike Posdo in SCHECKENBACH the National Catholics while Sports Writer Mark Gerardi will look to do the same against Brian Cham­ The Notre Dame wrestling bers at 158 pounds. Both Irish team will host Marquette in its losses came in the champion­ last match of the season Satur­ ship match at the Catholic Na­ day at 4 p.m. in the Joyce ACC. tionals.

Currently, the Irish are 9-3 in "Those two bouts will be very dual meets, which is the best important in the seeding for the record since Head Coach Fran upcoming · regional tourna­ McCann took over in 1984. ment," said McCann. The overall series between the two The last time Notre Dame schools, which dates back to met Marquette in a dual meet, 1956, is 17-12-2 in favor of the the Irish crushed the Warriors Irish. Notre Dame is 3-0 against 41-7 the 1988 season finale. the Warriors in the Fran Since then, Notre Dame has McCann era. wrestled against Marquette in the National Catholic Tourna­ Notre Dame will participate ment, where the Warriors in the NCAA Western placed second to the Irish. Regionals March 3-4 in Des "They will be much tougher Moines, Iowa. This is a quali­ this time," stated McCann. fying meet for the National "The improvement since last Tournament held in Oklahoma year has been tremendous and City, OK. on March 16-18. Last it should be an exciting year, the Irish sent six The Obselver I Paul Compton match." wrestlers to the National The Notre Dame wrestling team will compete for terlng the friendly confines of the JACC Pit to Tournament which was held at the last time at home Saturday, once again en- battle the Marquette Warriors. There are two key individual Iowa State. Five of those six matches that highlight the wrestlers will be looking to at­ meet. At 126 pounds, Marcus tend the tournament again this Fisher advances to lnterhall final year. Special to The Observer Gowens will try to avenge an The Green Wave, which defense of Colin Lahiff and Fisher advanced to the men's sports a 9-1 record, used an ag­ Keith Szymanski held Morris­ Interhall basketball champion­ gressive man-to-man defense sey's big guns at bay. ship with a 57-48 victory over to hand the Manor its first loss The Manor also was hurt by Happy 20th Birthday Morrissey in the winners' of the season. a first-quarter knee injury to bracket Thursday night at the Morrissey now faces Alumni guard Steve Corr, who sat out Beth Maus Joyce ACC. in the losers' bracket semifinal the rest of the game. for the right to meet Fisher in Morrissey was led in scoring LINCOLNWOOD MOTEL Tuesday night's final in the by Derrick Johnson and Kevin 3300 L.W.W. (US 20) JACC Pit. Keyes. Under New Management Fisher's guard duo of Todd The winner of the Morrissey­ Wagenblast and Paul Fulling Alumni game must defeat Fis­ sparked the Wave in the her twice to claim the champi- scoring column, while the

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Friday, February 24, 1989 Pacers lose 12th straight

Associated Press ATLANTA --Dominique Wilkins scored 26 points, all in the second half, as the Atlanta Hawks trimmed Indiana 100-97 Thursday night, handing the Pacers a club record-tying 12th consecutive loss. The Hawks, who trailed much of the first half, went ahead to stay four minutes into the third quarter, but almost blew a 12-point lead in the final two minutes of the game. The Pacers cut the lead to 100-97 with six seconds left. Mter Atlanta's Cliff Levingston missed two free throws, Chuck Person's 30- footer bounced off the rim just before the buzzer. The Pacers, now 1-26 on the The Obaerver I road this season, had two other The Notre Dame and Saint Mary's fencln1g teams will participate In action. The teams will battle Michigan State, Purdue, and arch-rivals 12-game losing streaks--in 1983 their last competition this weekend before entering Into post-season Wayne State and Illinois at Wayne State. and 1985. The Hawks took the lead for good on Wilkins' 18-footer with ND, SMC fencers wrap up regular season 9:03 left in the third quarter, snapping a 54-54 tie. Atlanta By CHRIS FILLIO should fare pretty well." weekend's Junior Olympics. NCAAs," said DeCicco. stretched its lead to 77-67 Sports Writer In the only home meet of the The women's team as well On Saturday, the Irish will before the end of the quarter year earlier this month, the will be at less than full meet one of the most powerful and led by four or more until The Notre Dame fencing Irish handily defeated Wayne strength. Freshman surprise teams in the Midwest and per­ Vern Fleming's three-point teams will wrap up the regular State, and will look to repeat Heidi Piper has been out all haps the country in the likes of play cut the lead to the final season this weekend as they that performance. week due to strep throat. Piper Illinois. margin. travel to Detroit and then East Saint Mary's head coach was a key element in the wo­ Wilkins was 0-for-7 from the Lansing, Michigan. At the first Mike Marx will also bring a men's earlier season victory "We need our best effort of field in the first half, then hit stop the Irish will take on Mid­ squad of five to the competi­ over the defending national the year to beat Illinois," said his first seven shots after inter­ west rivals Wayne State. tion. The men's team will champions from WSU. DeCicco in a lengthy pep talk mission. On Saturday the teams will bring the regular contingency Wayne State head coach Gil before yesterday's practice. Moses Malone added 24 travel to the home of the Mic­ of fencers, but will be at some­ Paiser will seek revenge on the "In order for us to do that, we points and 17 rebounds, and higan State Spartans, facing what of a disadvantage due to Irish. Along with the home­ have to fence well in every Reggie Theus 17 points for the the host team as well as Illinois some injuries. court advantage, he will have weapon. They have excellent Hawks. and Purdue. Sabreman Tim Collins has top-ranked Lauredona Ranza individuals, but not the balance Detlef Schremp£, acquired "I think that the big chal­ been sidelined for several back from illness. like we do." from the Dallas Mavericks on lenge will be against Wayne weeks with ankle problems. In "If the kids fence up to their DeCicco wrapped up his talk State," said Irish head coach addition, freshman sabreman potential, that matchup with in a very brief and succinct Tuesday, made his first ap­ Michael DeCicco. "If the men Ed Baguer will sit out this Wayne State will dictate our manner. pearance with the Pacers and can duplicate what we did at week's competition due to a chances at the Great Lakes "Make it simple, make it scored 18 points, hitting 7 of 8 shots. Fleming added 17. our home meet this year, we pulled hamstring from last Champi~~~~~- . ~pd the quick, and make it good."

tle Joe Dieterle in the Bengals Flyweight class, while Feat­ herweight Bill "The Mercen- continued from page 24 ary" Hession will meet Dan the record which Noone will at- Schier!. Camp Vega tempt to match. Two hard-hitting Welter- Reardon Sr. won his four weiglb.ts will collide in what FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS titles from 1960-63, while his son could be the most exciting fight 5 GLEN LANE P.O. BOX 1771 lost a split decision in last of the evening. MAMARONECK, N.Y. 10543 DUXBURY, MA. 02332 year's final. Tim Jr. will meet Both Dan Schneider and Matt 914-381-5983 Dave "Sugar" Cane in Raulston punished their semi­ 617-934-6536 tonight's final. final opponents convincingly. The two Cruiserweight finals Schneider pounded freshman STAFFING NOW FOR --cruiser and super-cruiser-- will Shane Hitzeman in the third THE 1989 SUMMER SEASON n;tatch showcase a pair of giant round of their match-up, while killers. Raulston withstood a challenge In the Cruiserweight class, from sophomore Norm Con­ POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR first-year fighter Pat Fay will ley ... and then pounded him. • meet freshman Mike O'Neil. Pat Griffin will take on Rick SUMMER . Fay ~pset ~efe_nding cham- ~urcell in the Heavyweight i pm Chns Balmt m one of the fmal. Both fighters will try to COUNSELORS most interesting fights on the take advantage of their fine semi-final card. Fay used his physiques, but that compari­ WHO LOVE CHILDREN AND HAVE STRONC SKILLS I reach advantage against the son, as well as the fight, may AND ABILITY TO TEACH ONE OR MORE OF THE stocky, relentless Balint, a be a toss-up. strategy ~hich ?e'l_l have to Three years from now the FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: repeat agamst 0 Ne~l. . winner of tonight's Mid- The . Super-Crmserwetght dleweight bout may be vying to Archery, Arts &crafts, Baseball, Basketball, Bicycling, computer cl~ss, will_ match '!'om "the join an elite fraternity at Notre Science, Dance, Dramatics, Field Hockey, General counselors, Rmg . Kmg angamst Sam Dame -- undefeated, four-time Elston m a very even contest. champions. Guitar, Gymnastics, Lacrosse, Photography, Piano, Pioneering, Elst~n !Jpset . defending Sound familiar? Riding, Rocketry, Ropes course, Sailing, soccer, Softball, champ10~ Bill Angnck on Wed- Well, Kerry Wate and Colin support staff, Swimming, Tennis, Track, Volleyball, waterskiing, nesday n~ght. . Mullaney may be on their way ~he , frrst two ftghts of to following in the footsteps of Weight Training, Windsurfing, woodworking, Yearbook. torught s card feature two of Noom~ and four other boxers th~ . best ni~kname_s in the as they participate in their first FULL EICHT WEEK SEASON ortgmal104-fighter field. --and Noone's last-- edition of a Tom "Ball" Berens will bat- Notre Dame tradition. DROP BY FOR AN INTERVIEW: La Fortune Student Union Observer classifieds will be accepted from February 27, 28 March 1 - Room 108 9am-3pm M-F at the Obs~3rver offices, 314 11 :00 am to 6:00 pm - Winadu & Vega LaFortune. The Observer page 19 Irish face Xavier 1n• MCC play Final games will determine place in tournament By FRANK PASTOR into Thursday night's game 3.5) were new inserts into the Sports Writer against Dayton, conclude a Irish lineup. Their status for four-game, eight-day road trip Saturday's game against Last Saturday night, the Saturday at 7 p.m. when they Xavier is contingent upon Notre Dame women's basket­ battle Xavier in Cincinnati, Thursday night's perfor­ ball team met Loyola in a Mid­ Ohio. mances. western Collegiate Conference Notre Dame defeated the "Margaret's a little bit showdown pitting the top two Lady Musketeers 66-52 earlier stronger inside, and Comalita teams in the conference. The this season at the Joyce ACC helps our running game," said Irish lost that game 108-77 but behind freshman Margaret McGraw. "We're going to try had already clinched a spot in Nowlin's team-leading 17 a little more transition, so we'll the MCC Championships, to be points and 10 rebounds. see if that can get us going." held March 10-11 in Dayton, McGraw was impressed with Although Notre Dame has Ohio. Xavier's play in that game and already clinched an MCC notes that it will have even tournament berth, Saturday's This weekend, Notre Dame more incentive entering Satur­ game carries other long-term has an opportunity to deter­ day's contest. implications. A win would I mine just who it will face in "I thought Xavier was one of serve as an important I that tournament when it takes the better teams in the confer­ confidence-booster and give I on Xavier, a team currently ence," she said. "They played the Irish momentum heading j fighting for the fourth and final I pretty well against us here the into post-season play. Follow­ I playoff spot in the MCC tourn­ last time we played. They've ing consecutive losses to ament. Detroit and Dayton also got some good inside players Loyola and third-ranked Ten­ remain in contention for that and a couple of good perimeter nessee in which they were out­ I final berth. shooters." scored by a comined total of 86 l "(The MCC) only takes the points and were virtually I top four teams for the tourna­ McGraw planned to start a eliminated from both the ~ ment," said second-year Irish J younger lineup featuring three NCAA and NIT tournaments, 4 coach Muffet McGraw, whose sophomores and two freshmen the Irish aim to regain the team joins Loyola and Thursday against Dayton. early-season form that guided Evansville in qualifying for the Sophomore guards Karen Rob­ them to the top of the MCC. l post-season tourney. "Right inson (13.6 points per game, 5.5 ~ now, both of these teams, assists per game entering the "We've got to get out of the l Xavier and Dayton, have a shot week) and Sara Liebscher I slump we're in and play a little l at making the tournament. (9.86, 4.0 rebounds per game), defense," said McGraw. I They need to win. They're and forward Krissi Davis (8.5, "We've been embarrassed I The Obeerver I John Studebaker going to be all fired up and 5.8) were to maintain their twice and we need a win this l Freshman Margaret Nowlin (52) Is one of the freshmen who have ready to play us this weekend. starting positions. weekend to boost our spirits a I I picked up the slack after the Injury to Irish co-capitan Heidi Bunek. The Irish, who took a 9-1 con­ Freshmen Comalita Hays­ little bit. We need to get back ference record (15-8 overall) bert (6.9, 3.6) and Nowlin (4.2, on the winning track." I Notre Dame faces Xavier In MCC action this weekend. I I SPORTS BRIEFS I LEARN I Women's Bookstore Basketball registration and The ND Water Polo Club is hosting a tournament I I signups are Wednesday, March 14, in Room 002 in the· this weekend featuring Iowa, Iowa State, Michigan State I CPR, basement of LaFortune from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. There is a and Purdue. Action starts Friday night and continues all $5 registration fee. Referees are needed and will be paid Saturday at the Rolfs Aquatic Center. The Notre Dame A $5 per game. Scorekeepers are also needed. Any questions team faces Purdue Friday at 7 p.m. and meets Iowa Sat­ PLEASE. should be directed to Nancy at x3487 or Julie at x2667. -The urday at 10:30 a.m. -The Observer Toke a l1fesov1ng Observer Red Cross CPR course. A women's track meet scheduled for Saturday at Bookstore Basketball XVIII signups are scheduled Meyo Track needs volunteers to help officiate it. Anyone ~ + American Red Cross for Sunday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Great Hall in interested should contact Linda at x2563 or Wendy at 684- O'Shaughnessy. Saint Mary's signups are Monday from 6 4052. -The Observer p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Game Room in Haggar. Each team must pay a $5 registration fee, and all Notre Dame or Cross-country ski equipment rental checkouts are Saint Mary's students, faculty and staff are eligible. from 4:30p.m. to 5:30p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays and People with a questionable team name should bring an­ Saturdays and also 12 noon to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. Rates =RIB. other with them. -The Observer are $3 overnight, $5 for two nights and $6 for three nights SEAFOOD~~~ The Off-Campus lacrosse team will practice at the Burke Memorial Golf Course pro shop. -The Obser­ H~ Tuesday at 10 p.m. at the Loftus Center. Any questions ver should be directed to Bill at 287-5758. -The Observer Winteriest volleyball signups end today at the Featuring Friday LaFortune information desk. People can sign up individ­ night seafood buffet The ND Rugby Club will hold a meeting Tuesday ually or as a six-person team. All games are Saturday, and Sunday brunch at 5 p.m. in the Haggar Auditorium tor anyone interested Feb. 25., in the afternoon. Student Union Board is spon­ in playing this spring. No skill or playing experience is soring the event. -The Observer 219-259-9925 page 20 The Observer Optimistic Irish face road test as they travel to Miami, Ohio By CHRIS COONEY Despite troubles against freshmen that bolstered their Sports Writer Miami in recent years, Irish team," Gelfman commented. head c:oach Michele Gelfman is "They're solid at doubles, have The Notre Dame women's optimilstic about the meet. depth at singles and are well­ tennis team begins a stretch of Notre Dame already faced the coached. I expect the match to six straight away matches this Miami doubles teams at the be close." weekend when it travels to Ox­ Eck Doubles Classic earlier ford, Ohio to take Miami of this year. At that tournament CeCe Cahill will be back in Ohio. the Irlish finished ahead of the the line-up for Notre Dame, Although the Redskins may Redskins in three of the four after missing Wed~esday's not have the sports reputation brackets. match against Illinois State. of the Florida school, they do Kim Pacella is questionable for boast an excellent women's "Our success at the Eck will the Irish because she is sick tennis team. Miami has won really help," said Gelfman. "In with the flu. Otherwise the the Mid-American Conference tight matches, we may be at roster will be back to normal. the last eight years and are 5-3 3-3 or 4-2 going into the doubles. so far this season. We can be confiqent that our Gelfman especially looks for The Irish (1-2) will have to doubles teams are on par with Redskin junior Meg Boyle to be in their best form if they are theirs.'' challenge Cahill at the number going to overcome a team that Gelfman has much respect one position. beat them 6-3 last year. The for Miami, however, and "She's solid off the Redskins have been successful realizes that her team will have baseline," Gelfman said, "and The Observer I Mtl

Saini M;try's College Department of Communor.~tion & Theatre DeCicco earns USOC Kelly award presents tile Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Theatre f)roduction of Special to The Observer the omission of the anthem. He was the United States DeCicco then escorted the world fencing team coach in Notre Dame men's fencing Cuban team back to the 1970 and was elected to the coach Mike DeCicco was stadium, carrying the team's Helms Hall of Fame in Janu­ awarded the 1988 Jack Kelly banner and thereby restoring ary, 1973. Fair Play Award by the United peace and goodwill to the tourn­ States Olympic Committee at ament. The Jack Kelly Fair Play the USOC's quadrennial DeCicco is in his 28th year as Award was established in 1985 meeting Feb. 18 in Portland, the head men's fencing coach to honor former USOC presi­ Ore. at Notre Dame. He has won dent the late John B. Kelly, Jr., DeCicco displayed exemp­ three national coach-of -the­ and is presented by the USOC lary sportsmanship and year awards and has guided the Education Committee each diplomacy at the 1988 fencing Irish to three NCAA champion­ year to an athlete, coach or of­ world championship, held at ships, 26 winning seasons, win­ ficial for an outstanding act of Notre Dame, when he averted ning streaks of 98 and 122 sportsmanship. Kelly was an a potentially serious interna­ meets, and a 27-year record of Olympic rower and bronze tional incident. 526-41. medalist. During the opening ceremonies, each country's athletes were to march into the stadium and mount a stage while that country's national Marie Liddy anthem was played. When the Cuban team marched into the Typical arena, its national anthem was not played due to an error on the schedule of the technical ND chick staff at the arena. The Cuban delegation, offended by the Happy 20th! omission, decided immediately to leave the arena and withdraw from the competi­ by Jay Presson Allen from the novel by Muriel Spark tion. Love, directed by Julie Jensen; designed by Unda H. Wigley DeCicco interrupted the O'Laughl1n Aud1tonum team's exit, however, stopping Your Million February 22. 23, 24, 25 al8:10 pm ttl--- February 26 at3:10 pm • , II Cuban leader Rafaela Gon­ Tickets: SS/'5 Students and Senior Citizens: "4 Sa lilt Mary~e_ zalez and convincing her that Roomies tnlorm,tion coli O'Laughtin Box Ollice: 284·4626 NOT 1\ E DAME • I N 0 IAN A a technical error had caused

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By BOB MITCHELL falos decisively downed the the baseline and that helps us." Sports Writer trish 3-6 last year. Colorado's The Iowa Hawkeyes will be players are a variety of styles. Notre Dame's third opponent in Last year, the men's tennis No.1 James Johnson, ranked less than 24 hours. Iowa returns team did not respond well when No. 60 in the nation, is a decep­ all their player from last year's times were tough. Times could tively good player with a good squad that handed the Irish a be getting tough this year. touch and outstanding athletic 7-2 de(eat. The Hawkeyes who This weekend, the No. 7 col­ ability. are ranked No.6 in the Midwest legiate team in the Midwest, "As a whole, Colorado is an are a better team on paper than Notre Dame, faces three tough aggressive team as are most of the 8-4 Irish. "Matches are opponents at the Eck Pavilion-­ the teams from high altitudes, not played oh paper," said Colorado, Southern Illinois and and are fundamentally sound.'' Bayliss in his 20th year as a Iowa. All three teams are un­ said Bayliss who also dis­ collegiate coach. "Iowa will be ranked but on the fringe of missed the effects of last year's a good measuring stick to see making the Top 20. loss. "We are better than last how we have progressed. They The three formidable foes year, and it is not going to bot­ have a legitimate shot at the are not the only thing that her us." Big Ten title. makes the Irish task difficult. On Saturday morning, the One of the major forces be­ Two of Notre Dame's top six Irish will take the court against hind the Iowa's strength is singles players are hampered Southern Illinois. Notre Dame Mike Kuyett who holds the The Observer I Trey Reymond by reccuring injuries. No. 2 will attempt to avenge last Hawkeye's No. 1 position. The Irish men's tennis team will battle Injuries as well as opponents Brian Kalbas is suffering from year's 4-5 loss. The Saluki's Kuyett is a an aggressive Colorado, Iowa and Southern Illinois this weekend at the Eck Tennis a sore hamstring. Mike· Wal­ roster mainly consists of South player who utilizes his power Pavillion. Bob Mitchell previews the action at right. lace, No.5 player, is battling a American players who boast to overwhelm his opponent. sore shoulder that has been big forehands, and excellent For the Irish, Dave DiLucia, plaging him the entire season. touches from the baseline. No. 1 player, will look to extend According to Bayliss, both SIU's Jarro Aldano, the No. 1 his eight match winning streak. MERRill lYNCH CAPITAL MARKETS players will take the court in player, is a spectator's delight According to Bayliss, the bot­ CHICAGO REGIONAL OFFICE all three matches. with his quickness and mastery tom three singles players, the "Everybody is banged up but of the baseline game. health of his team, and three is currently accepting applications you have to play the hand that "The key a victory against doubles duos will play a pivotal for the position of is dealt to you," said Bayliss. Southern Illinois is to stay even role in this weekend's action. "My philosophy is that if you're with them in the singles, and "The bottom three haven't FINANCIAL ANALYST hurt you don't play but if you win it in the doubles," said enjoyed success and its impor­ within the Midwest play you're not hurt." Bayliss who believes that the tant for them to get started," Corporate Finance Department. Today, the Irish will face Saluki's style of play is to his said Bayliss. "Our doubles Colorado for the second team's advantage. "Southern have gotten us this far and I In selecting applicants for the position of straight year at home. The Buf- Illinois' instincts are rooted .at hope it holds up." Financial Analyst, Merrill Lynch looks for a record of outstanding academic achievement, extracurricular involvement and work experience, and demonstrated n1vers1ty o leadership qualities. Analysts must be exceptionally articulate, able to write effectively, and able to work \le need someone with well with others. Although no particular academic the confidence of a~ majors are required, some background in accounting or ·cHORALE the dedication or­ statistics and familiarity with computers is helpful in a marathoner and the indicating an ability to readily acquire the tools needed courage of an explorer. for quantitative analytic work. · ORCHESTRA We need a Peace Corps volunteer Upon completion of this two year program, Call us_all-~24-8580. Ext. 9~. Financial Analysts are generally able to enter a graduate business or law degree program at a leading university. Many return to Merrill Lynch after completing their advanced degrees to build their present: professional careers in investment banking. Rocco's Hair Becoming a Candidate: If you are interested in being considered Durufle 's for this program, send resume to: Styling Jenny Grantham Requiem Merrill Lynch Capital Markets 5500 Sears Tower Chicago,.JL 60606 Sunday, February 26 8:00pm _ 531 N.Michigan St. Please respond before March 10, 1989. Sacred Heart Church Phone 233-4957 free admission

COMEDY

cot~tEO~ THEODORE'S is looking for ENTHUSIASTIC students to fill positions for the 1989-90 school year! oJs General Manager Programming Manager Operations Manager Promotions Manager Accounts Manager AND •••••••••••• 14 Assistant Managers Applications and job descriptions available in 315 La Fortune (Student Activities Office) Deadline March 3rd Have fun while gaining Practical Work Experience!! page 22 The Observer Friday, February 24, 1989 Brawl mars Witchita St. win Associated Press team's bencnes onto the floor. higan State 76-65 Thursday Irish volleyball gets Liles was thrown out of the night for its sixth straight vic- TERRE HAUTE, Ind. - game, along with nine of his tory. . Sasha Radunovich scored 18 teammates. Wichita State's The Hoosiers, 22-5, improved four recruits points as Wichita State beat In­ John Cooper also was ejected to 12-1 in the Big Ten and res­ Special to The Observer state volleyball selection in diana State 84-69 in the Mis­ for punching Liles. tored their three-game lead Minnesota and was twice souri Valley Conference on Mter the fighting subsided, over Illinois. Michigan State is Four high-school volley­ was named· first-team all­ Thursday after a first-half Wichita State ended the half 3-10 and 12-11. ball players, including a state in basketball. USA brawl left just four Indiana with a 46-31 lead. In other college basketball first-team Reebok All­ Today named her honorable State players to complete the Despite having just four action Thursday, Duke America selection, have mention All-American bas­ game. players, Indiana State put to­ dumped North Carolina State signed national letters of in­ ketball team last year. Wichita State led 41-25 when gether a 28-18 run to open the 86-65 at Durham, N.C. tent to enroll at Notre Dame Indiana State's Darrin Liles seco][ld half. this fall and continue their Cragin was a standout vol­ punched Radunovich with 1:46 Stephen Scheffler had 20 volleyball careers with the leyball and track performer. left in the first half. The players Indiana 76, MSU 65 points and Tony Jones added 15 Irish. She finished third in the Cal­ collided as Liles was called for Jay Edwards got eight of his as Purdue took an early lead Alicia Turner of the Uni­ ifornia state high jump com­ a foul. 21 points during a key first-half and beat Minnesota 78-63 in the versity of San Diego (Calif.) petition with a leap of 5-8 last The fight brought both burst as No.4 Indiana beat Mic- Big Ten on Thursday night. High School, Jessica year. Cragin competed on a Fiebelkorn of Osseo (Minn.) select volleyball team last looked like they could be beaten Francisco and a Boston College High School, Marilyn Cragin summer that traveled to the by select high school teams team that had lost eight games of Miraleste (Calif.) High Soviet Union, Sweden and Hoops from their respective states. in a row. How Digger kept School in Rancho Palos Finland. The Irish beat big names that talking about the "Battle to Verdes and Cynthia May of May competed on the continued from page 24 were not playing their usual big Seattle" through those dis­ games. Roselyn (N.Y.) High School Long Island Big Apple Vol­ that has made for some close asters remains a mystery. all have announced plans to leyball Club which advanced battles in the past, Notre Dame But that was before the attend Notre Dame. to the National Junior Olym­ lacked something much big­ LaSalle game. That was before Georgia Tech, DePaul and Turner, a 5-10 outside hit­ pic tournament. ger: I was convinced by a last­ Louisville were much scarier ter, was named first-team LaPhonso Ellis. second jumper, the confident before Fredrick's jumper than All-American by Reebok survivaL of a uniform scandal "I am pleased with the Without their top rebounder they are now. I'm not about to this year after leading her group we have signed," said and third-leading scorer, the and a road victory without the predict Notre Dame victories Irish put together a second-half team's super-frosh. school to the California state Notre Dame head coach Art through the NCAA tournament. 2A title during her sopho­ Lambert, who guided the surge and turned a three-point When ranked teams like more and junior seasons. Irish to the Final 16 of the halftime deficit into a convic­ Syraeuse and Duke visited a But even though the She was twice named the NCAA tournament this year ing victory in Dayton. loud Joyce ACC, Notre Dame meaningful part of the San Diego CIF 2A player of before losing to eventual Before the LaSalle game, the found itself silenced by super­ schedule still awaits, the Irish the year and was an honor Final Four participant Illi­ Irish did not prove much. ior talent. seem less doomed than they did student. nois. "This year's class is a They ran into Kentucky and And then there were those when Simmons eyed his free Indiana when those squads games against Valparaiso, San very athletic group who will throws. Fiebelkorn was a highly­ have a chance to help us out regarded volleyball and bas­ next year because we ketball player. The 5-10 graduated four senior middle blocker was an all- players."

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Friday, February 24, 1989 The Observer page 23

CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

7:30 & 9:30 p.m. "Wish You Were Here," Annenberg Auditorium. ACROSS 30 Prepare fodder 56 Most distressing . 34 Mowbray of 8:00p.m. "Simon," Washington Hall. 1 Jezebel's 60 Cry expressing husband films grief 8:10 p.m. "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" O'Laughlin 5 Desiccated 35 Very large 61 Short, ma~al.- Auditorium. ' like lyric • 10 Irritate 37 Gun a motor 38 Still 64 Beginning SATURDAY 14 Hamstring 39 Molfify 65 Title for a 15 Radical descendant of 11:00 a.m. Track, Alex Wilson Invitational, Loftus Center. 41 Black cuckoo 16 Commercial Mohammed 42 Pindar opus 7:00p.m. "American Pictures," Little Theatre, SMC. center in 66 Stigma 43 Continued sans Hungary 67 Tweed foe 8:00p.m. "Simon," Washington Hall. interruption 11 Lullaby 68 "Mr. -Goes 44 Stew 8:10 p.m. "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie," O'Laugh · 19 Apportion to Town" Auditorium. 45 "Divine 20 Choice Comedy" stanza 69 Settled gradually 21 Company 47 Simple melody 23 Of a specific 50 Rent LECTURE CIRCUIT district DOWN 51 American 26 Type of relief Abstract · 1 Small, 9:0o-10:30 a.m. "American 'Pluralism: A Condition or a · Expressionist Goal?" by Walter Nicgorski, Center for Continuing Educa­ 27 Gallant's night long-haired dog tion. music 52 Fiendish 2 Clarsach 3 Latin I word .... 12:oo-1:00 p.m. "Culture of Poverty: Myth or Reality?" by 4 Dress gaudily Jennifer Warlick, Center for Social Concerns, Room 124. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Chaperon 12:00 p.m. "The Short Run Effects of Family Disruption for 6 "Kidnapped" auth. Children," by Suzanne Bianchi, ND Graduate Lecturer, Cen­ 22 Pirogue 36 Shortcut for a 54 What a priest 1 Former ter for Demographic Studies, Cushing Hall, Room 323. ship says Japanese 24 Creator of 2:0o-3:00 p.m. "Secular Humanism in Public School statesman commercials 39 Doll up 55 Christie's "They -to Textbooks: Thou Shalt Have No other God (Except B Marine 25 Canadian 40 Having crossed Baghdad" Thyself)," by B. Douglas Hayes, ND Law School, Center for predators humorist strips Continuing Education. 27 Wooden work 57 Site of Vulcan's 9 King of the 44 Sound systems Franks 628-39 shoe forge 46 Kind of drama 10 Unduly lenient 28 Escape notice 58 Confound 48 Croupiers' DINNER MENUS 11 Scenarist James 29 Judge 59 Chore headgear 12 Paving stone 31 Native of Bam 62 Lorna Ridd,­ 49 Ever and- -'-+~~~ 13 Mouse, to a 32 V.I. Ulyanov Doone Notre Dame Saint Mary's 52 Oh heck! Three Cheese Croissant Cheese Enchiladas skunk 33 Webber-Rice 63 Londoner's last Fried Perch Vegetable Kabobs ~~;;.&.;..;..a.::;..! 18 Simpleton musical 53 Aka Lamb letter Seafood Newberg-Shell Poached Fillet of Cod Choc. Chip Pancakes Deli Bar

COMICS

The Far Side Gary Larson

Jerks OUR HEROES 5E'ARC.H FOR THE PERSON IN PERIL ...

"One of the nicest evenings I've ever spent at the Wilsons ... and then you had to go and do that on the rug!"

Friday: Campus SYR 9-12, N. Dining Hall Saturday: Ice Skating 10:30-12pm, free skates, free cookies & cocoa Volleyball Tourney 12-4pm, S. Quad Thursday: All Night Movies Cartoon Night 12:30am Attack of the Killer Tomatoes Friday: 2:05am Animal House Crossing Delancy 4:00am Life of Brian Saturday: Cushing, $1 Top Gun (sponsored by GSU) Engineering Aud., 8 & 10:15, $2 -----~------,~----- Sports page 24 Hammonds returns as Tech faces ND By STEVE MEGARGEE televised contest is 2:30p.m. at Assistant Sports Editor Alexander Memorial Coliseum. ATLANTA-- Call it a knack "Tech's as good as any team or just plain bad luck, but the we'lll play all year, and we're Notre Dame basketball team lookilng forward to that chal­ has an uncanny ability for lenge," said Notre Dame coach playing a top-flight opponent at Digger Phelps. "We're both the worst possible time. looking at this game as if we First, Syracuse's Sherman have to win." Douglas fights off a back injury Hammonds leads the Yellow just in time to score 26 points Jackets with 21.7 points and 7.8 and help his team end a four­ rebounds per game. With the game losing streak with a 99-87 6-9 forward from Crestview, win over the Irish. Then, Fla., sidelined last week, Tech Duke's Danny Ferry also fell to Atlantic Conference foes recovers from a back injury North Carolina State and Duke. and leads a Blue Devil team The slump ended upon Ham­ that had lost four of its last five monds' return Wednesday, as to a 102-80 victory at Notre the Jackets downed Virginia 73- Dame. 65 behind the senior's 25 points and six rebounds. Now Georgia Tech's All­ "Watching their game last America candidate Tom Ham­ night against Virginia with monds, who saw his team lose Hammonds back in the lineup, two straight while he nursed a obviously he's a great player," knee injury, is at full strength said Phelps. "I think he's a lot- , just as the Irish prepare to face tery pick." Georgia Tech Sports Information the Yellow Jackets Saturday. see TECH, page 22 Georgia Tech's Tom Hammonds returned to the against the Irish Saturday. Hammonds Is averag­ Tipoff for this nationally- llneupthlaweekandwlllleadtheRambllngWreck lng 21.7 points and 7.8 rebounds per game. Irish open season with wins Special to The Observer Ed Lund homered in a seven­ The Notre Dame baseball, run fifth inning. team opened its season with a Notre Dame took the second doubleheader sweep of Trinity game 12-4 as Mike Coffey Thursday at San Antonio, Tex., earned the save. behind the pitching of fresh­ men Brian Conway and Dan Relieving starter and even­ Marzec. tual winner Marzec, Coffey struck out the side in the fifth In the first game, Conway with the tying runs in scoring struck out five and walked none position. as the Irish won 12-2 over Jason Martinez and Dan Pel­ Trinity (0-6). tier each hit home runs. Maybe they're OK, after all The Irish were doomed ...again. Lionel Simmons, then the nation's second-leading scorer, stood at the 'foul line with 10 seconds on the clock and the score tied. It looked as though Notre Dame would ·~The Observer I E.G. Bailey continue its losing ways against strong teams. The 59th annual Bengal Bouts will draw to a close Stepan Center. Tim Sullivan previews the finals It's not that the Irish were a bad team before Simmons this weekend as the finals take place tonight at below. lost his composure, missed two free throws and gave Notre Dame a chance to win the LaSalle game last week. And it's not like every solid team in the country could step all over the Irish before Joe Fredrick hit his jumper with two ticks left on the clock to sink the Explorers. Bengal finals this weekend But the really good teams did walk on the Irish when Noone looks for fourth title, faces sophomore Bottini they had to, and the bad ones (with apologies to mighty Valpo and the San Francisco Dons) even found a way to By TIM SULLIVAN Noone, "coming down to six Sophomore Super- win. Sports Writer minutes --an intense six Heavyweight defending cham­ minutes .... pion Brian Shannon will battle Eight times Notre Dame has Noone, the President of the senior Steve Roddy, and the Marty won national football cham­ Notre Dame Boxing Club will supports of the Stepan Center pionships. be able to watch three of his ring will be severely tested. Strasen Seven Irish football players fellow officers as they battle for Shannon proved his might Sports Editor have earned distinction as championships of their own. last year by taking away Dan Heisman Trophy award win­ Mike "Candyman" Canavan Quinn's title, while Roddy No one has since. ners. will be battling Troy Duncan in made his mark against the I know, I know--the Irish have only played twice since But tonight, Notre Dame's the Lightweight Division; same fighter in Wednesday then. There's no reason to get on that "Battle to Seattle" Mike Noone will attempt to en­ Vance Becklund will look to night's semi-finals. kick that Digger's been on all season. ter an even more limited Irish continue his string of knockouts But there is reason to believe that a Notre Dame bas­ fraternity, that of undefeated, against Steve Riedl; and Doug Roddy's vicious first-round ketball team may be coming together at the right time four-time Bengal Bouts Cham­ Biolchini will try for his second right hand to Quinn's head for once. And before the 80-78 victory over LaSalle, there pions. title in as many tries versus ended their. fight and sent a wasn't. Just four men have earned Kurt. "Lights Out" Lauber. powerful message to Shannon, Those two victories proved something. that distiction in the 59-year who hasn't fought since last First, the Irish beat a Houston team that not only came history of the Bouts. Becklund and Riedl have met year's Bengals. in with a wealth of talent, but also pulled the old "Red Noone is aiming to become in each Bengals tournaments Biolchini and junior Tim Uniform Trick" for a lift at the intermission. But the the fifth. since 1987. Their fight this eve­ Reardon will fighting for more Cougars might have considered sticking with the gold uni­ His match-up against upset­ ning should hold no surprises than just the Championship forms even after their lost luggage was returned from the minded sophomore Pete Bot­ for either fighter. Becklund jacket. Both fighter's fathers airport, as Notre Dame finished off the red-clad visitors tini will highlight a 14-fight won both earlier match-ups on won their own Bengal Bouts 89-80. card beginning at 8:00 PM at three-round decisions. Championships in the 1960's. In Tuesday's 83-66 Irish victory over Dayton was another Stepan Center. The last fight of tonight's fact, the elder Reardon holds run-in with adversity. While the Flyers may lack the talent "It's something you think card may hold the greatest po­ see BENGALS, page 18 see HOOPS, page 22 about for four years,'' said tential for pain. \