VOL. XXIII NO. 78 TUESDAY , JANUARY 30, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S

Bush presents 1991 budget THE BUDGET DOLLAR

Bush says budget cuts the deficit in half Fiscal year 1991 outlay estimate: $1,233.3 billion WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ sive weapons. Where It Comes From Borrowing Excise DEFICIT dent Bush on Monday sent Bush would increase spending Taxes Congress a $1.23 trillion budget on space, education, the envi­ individual Social Insurance Corporation Other PROJECTIONS for fiscal 1991 that keeps new ronment and the war on drugs. income Taxes Receipts spending below inflation and Losers, this year, are Medicare, recognizes “ remarkable college student loans, farm changes” in the world by scal­ subsidies, energy conservation Bush budget deficits or surplus ing back defense and rewarding and mass transit. projections compared with emerging democracies. The president’s budget for Congressional estimates and Bush called the spending plan the fiscal year that begins Oct. targets mandated by the an “ investment in the future,” 1 calls for $36.5 billion in Gramm-Rudman Act. but Democrats in Congress spending cuts and other deficit- pounced on it as not bold reduction measures. ^ Fiscal year figures in billions of dollars enough on defense cuts and too It projects a 7 percent in­ 89 90* 91* 92* 93* harsh on social programs. crease in revenues, to $1.17 ‘ estimated Bush They also disputed the presi­ trillion, without a general tax dent’s contention that his bud­ increase and just a 3 percent get would halve the deficit, to boost in overall spending - $63.1 billion, saying its eco­ more than a percentage point Where It Goes Other Federal Operations— nomic assumptions were too below the current rate of infla­ State and Gramm- optimistic. tion. Direct Benefit National Local grants Rudman “This is a take-two-aspirin Bush proposed defense Payments for Individuals Defense -j Net Interest targets and call-me-in-the-morning spending of $292.1 billion, a budget,” said Rep. Leon cut of 2 percent measured Panetta, D-Calif., chairman of against inflation; while boost­ the House Budget Committee, ing foreign aid to Eastern Eu­ which opens hearings on the rope, the Philippines and Latin new budget on Tuesday. America. Fights loomed with the On the domestic fro n t, his Democratic-controlled budget would leave in place the Congressional Budget Congress on a range of fronts: $ocial Security tax increase Office estimates Bush’s desire to cut Medicare that took effect earlier this and capital gains taxes, to month. But it honors Bush’s close m ilitary bases he consid­ 1988 campaign pledge to pro- ers outmoded and, on the other Sources: OMB, CBO AP hand, to preserve some expen­ see BUDGET / page 5 Source: Office of Management and Budget AP/T. Dean Caple Supreme Court decision unlocks confidential peer reviews Chinese-American, Oriental By MONICA YANT and those vying for the same Tung argued that her qualifi­ News Writer tenure, in cases where sexual Looking cations were “equal to or better woman in th e ir school,” she or racial discrimination has than” her five male faculty said in her charge. Editor’s Note: This is the first been charged, according to Jus­ competitors. She charged that When the EEOC began its in­ in a two-part series tice Harry Blackmun’s majority ] ln t0 the the University’s Personal vestigation of Pennsylvania it Universities can be forced to opinion in the case University P| If B 1] 5 Q Tenure Committee justified their deci­ requested various information, disclose confidential peer re­ of Pennsylvania v. Equal Em­ sion “on the ground that the including peer review files of view files in cases charging dis­ ployment Opportunity Commis­ Wharton School is not inter­ Tung and the five male faculty crimination in the tenure pro­ sion (Jan. 9, 1990). The case of Rosalie Tung, a ested in China-related re­ members mentioned in the cess, said the U.S. Supreme The University of Pennsylva­ Chinese-American professor, search,” said the decision. The charge. Pennsylvania, however, Court in an early January deci­ nia, in denying the release of charged that the University of Wharton School is the Univer­ claimed First Amendment pro­ sion. confidential peer review mate­ Pennsylvania unfairly denied sity of Pennsylvania’s graduate tection from releasing the files The court held that the Equal rials, sought to require the her tenure because of her sex school of business. on the basis of academic free­ Employment Opportunity Commission to prove a particu­ and race. Tung took her com­ Tung claimed that the expla­ dom to keep the files confiden­ Commission (EEOC) has the lar necessity of access, beyond plaint to the EEOC, who then nation was basis for discrimi­ tial. relevance, before the materials investigated whether her argu­ nation. It was “simply their way right to procure the evaluations see FILES / page 6 of persons being denied tenure, would be disclosed. ment was valid. of saying they do not want a Delivery process for financial aid complex By JANICE O’LEARY Assistant News Editor Financial Editor’s note: this is the sec­ ond of a five-part series Aid

An important part of the fi­ nancial aid process is the deliv­ ery system, according to Direc­ The process begins by first tor of Financial Aid Joe Russo. filling out and turning in the The delivery system is the application. “An analysis with process of “students applying a figure at the bottom, which is for aid, being reviewed for it, a preliminary estimate of sup­ and eventually getting the funds posedly what a family can af­ for w hich he or she applied,” ford, is sent to the financial aid Russo said. office from the College Scholar- “$uch a process typically ship Service (CSS). could take months, and for “The government receives 'Notre Dame students it begins data from the agency (CSS) and now,” he said. sends it back to that initial Notre Dame’s process, unlike agency with an okay. The CSS many colleges’, does not require then sends a Student Aid Report a separate institutional (SAR) to the student,” Russo application. The financial aid said. office, however, does reserve Then a decision is made and The Observer/Andrew McCloskey the right to request additional the student told of it. The deci­ Director of Financial Aid Joe Russo shows sophomores Carol Ruff and Wendy Shields how to fill out their Fi­ documents from applicants to sion often requires completing nancial Aid Forms (FAF). Notre Dame, as well as the government, uses the FAF in its financial aid process. verify and clarify financial cir­ cumstances. see FAF / page 6 page 2 The Observer Tuesday, January 30, 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r

Forecast for noon, Tuesday, Jan. 30. Beware perils of Lines show high temperatures. doing laundry

off campus Yesterday’s high: 39 Since the University Yesterday’s low: 25 so generously hiked K | National High: 83 (Fort My­ up the price of doing ers, Fla.) laundry on campus, t. / r my roommates and I National Low: -9 (Warroad, have been postponing g m #% Minn) doing the mammoth job. Noticing that my Forecast: dirty laundry had been growing like the Janice O’Leary Becoming cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of light federal budget deficit, Assistant News Editor I became determined snow. High in the middle to do it this weekend. 30s. Clearing tonight. Low Being the cheapskates that we are, my FRONTS: around 15. Outlook for roommate Betsy and I decided to go into Wednesday: Mostly sunny. South Bend and save 15 cents per load. High in the upper 20s. Our excursion to the laundromat became COLD WARM STATIONARY quite an adventure. Pressure There we stood, amongst several people who looked as if they hadn't yet heard of © © E 3 E53 S 3 -O d . Q the comb, in our last pairs of clean HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY underwear, at a total loss. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet We had finished putting all of our darks into one of those huge industrial washers (the kind big enough to put your bratty little cousin in) and we couldn’t figure out how to O f I n t e r e s t put the detergent in. After observing one person of indetermi­ Dismas House information meeting to be held at The Notre Dame Student Players will present nate gender, we found the little hatch you 7 p.m. in the CSC. Students are greatly needed and en­ their 1990 production, The Fantasticks, later this spring. pour the stuff through on the top. Pretty couraged to think about this “once-in-a-lifetime" experi­ Auditions for the cast w ill be held February 5th and 6th in neat. ence of detention ministry. Any questions, please call Sal Washington Hall. Anyone interested in auditions, techni­ Well, after awhile we began to think we or James at 233-8522. cal work, or the pit orchestra (keyboards, harp, string were quite the laundromat experts, and we bass, percussion) should stop by the SUB secretary’s of­ were saving money. Until the dryer incident, Band auditions for Godspell will be held today in fice, 2nd floor LaFortune, by February 2nd for more in­ that is. Room 115 Farley Hall. Guitarists please come at 8 p.m., form ation. We finished loading every article of basists at 9 p.m. Bring only acoustics, and be prepared to clothing into the big industrial dryer play one piece. Drummers, and those with questions or Seniors - Plans for senior month activities arc (probably large enough for two bratty conflicts call Amalia at 283-4021. underway. If you would like to participate in planning cousins), shut the round glass door, put the these events please attend a meeting tomorrow, Wednes­ quarter in and realized we had committed day, Jan. 31 at 4:30 p.m. in the Notre Dame Room in the cardinal sin of dryer sins: we forgot the “How to Obtain a Summer Internship” is the ti­ LaFortune or call Steffanie Keller at 283-4171. fabric softener. tle of a presentation to be given by Paul Reynolds of the Now there was no stop button and this Career and Placement Services office today at 4:15 p.m. in Mexico Summer Service Project mandatory meet­ thing was filled with clothes, and I do mean Room 124 Hayes Healy Center. Reynolds w ill highlight the ing for all those students interested in the project will be filled. resources and techniques Students should use in seeking at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Center for Social Concerns If How were we supposed to put the stupid employment opportunities for the summer months. Stu­ you have questions or need information call Dave Krier at sheet inside without all our clothes (lying dents of all majors and degrees are invited to attend. 283-1145. out? With my luck, it would probably be my sexiest underwear that would take to the air. W o r l d Well, we had to risk it. Sure enough, half the contents flew right out. Feeling like the New government figures have confirmed what Three Lockheed engineers detained in the complete idiots we looked like we did what Soviet shoppers already know: most industries in 1989 North African country of Chad for 20 days have returned anyone else in our situation would do. failed miserably at fulfilling President Mikhail Gor­ home to Georgia, the company said. Lockheed officials We laughed our heads off. bachev’s promise of more consumer goods. A diplomat said the three employees arrived by private plane Satur­ Meanwhile, little did we know that a small who spoke on condition of anonymity said what little in­ day and were met by relatives. “ As far as Lockheed is tornado had been brewing while we were crease there was in consumer goods could be attributed concerned, the book is closed and we will have no further inside. to inflation, a greater emphasis on producing alcohol, comment on the situation,” spokesman Dick Martin said As soon as we took all of our clean and imports from the West. in a statement Monday from Lockheed’s Marietta plant. clothes out to the car, pants and shirts and socks began to whirl around the parking lot. Repeating our past performance, we N a t io n a l began to laugh hysterically. As Betsy said, we felt like “Laverne and Shirley." Better that than Lenny and A sawed-off .22-caliber rifle, loaded and set to go Squiggy, 1 guess. Depressed patients who were treated by computer off, was delivered Monday to an assistant U.S. attorney in Our adventure finally came to an end. I during an experiment improved as much as those who New York who prosecutes drug cases, authorities said. A am proud to say that we gained much in the consulted a human therapist, suggesting an economical briefcase containing the gun was delivered by mail to the way of laundromat wisdom. And we saved treatment for a condition afflicting millions. Computer­ Brooklyn federal courthouse office of Catherine Palmer, five bucks! ized therapy may one day help roughly a third of people an experienced prosecutor who has investigated major The views expressed in the Inside column with depression further research bears out its promise, Asian heroin drug traffickers. “ It could have killed the are the author's and not necessarily those said researcher John Greist. Depression strikes about 10 person opening it,” said Andrew Maloney, the U.S. attor­ o f The Observer. million Americans within any six-month period. ney for the Eastern District of New York.

I n d ia n a M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c TheObserver Closings for January 29, 1990 A bill to legalize casino gambling in On January 30: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Gary appeared doomed in the Indiana House • In 1948: Indian political (219)-239-7471 Monday night. Rep. Earline Rogers, D-Gary, said and spiritual leader Mahatma Today’s Staff: she was considering withdraw ing the bill because Unchanged Volume in shares Gandhi, who had led his country News Sports it didn’t have enough support to pass. Rogers to independence from British Amy Leroux Production Greg Guffey said her bill’s chances began to look bleak when 45Q I 150.77 Million Wendy Cunningham rule through his philosophy of Tim O'Keefe Republican leaders told her they couldn’t support Monica Yant Jeanne Bias! non-violent confrontation, was the part of the proposal that would use some of Matt Gallagher murdered by a Hindu ex­ the state tax revenue from casinos to reduce the Viewpoint NYSE Index tremist. Ad Design Molly Schwartz auto excise tax. 179.73 <>0.48 Accent Kim Skiles • In 1968: C om m unist Shannon Roach Paige Smoron S&P Composite Kiristie olke forces launched surprise at­ 325.20 O 0.60 Mindy Breen C a m p u s tacks against South Vietnamese Dow Jones Industrials provincial capitals in what be­ Graphics Systems Women who carry purses to basketball 2553.38 <> 5.85 came known as the “ Tet Offen­ Gilbert Gomez Bradford j. Boehm sive.” Michael Gargiulo games should be advised that placing bags at Precious Metals their feet could lead to theft, said Chuck Hurley, • In 1972: 13 R om an director of Security. At Saturday’s Miami game, a Gold O $1.00 to $419.10/oz. Catholic civil rights marchers The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday woman had her wallet stolen by someone who SilverO 8c to $5,253 / oz. were shot to death by British through Friday except during exam and vacation periods The reached up from beneath the bleachers. Hurley soldiers in Northern Ireland on Observer is a member of the Associated Press All reproduction Source: AP what became known as “ Bloody rights are reserved said that the thefts have occurred in the past, usually to people sitting in the bleacher area. Sunday.” Tuesday, January 30, 1990 The Observer page 3 Foreign study Guidelines for elections students may to student gov’t set vote in future By PETER LOFTUS •There is a $125 campaign News Writer spending lim it for all tickets. Fines will be imposed for any elections The election for student body campaign rule violations. By SANDRA WIEGAND president and vice-president News Writer w ill be held on Monday, Feb. •Campaign rules specify Overseas elections of Presi­ 12. The guidelines for running proper locations of campaign­ dential/Vice Presidential and for these positions are as fol­ ing, placement and size of cam­ Senatorial officers for Notre lows: paign posters, methods of ob­ Dame are feasible according to •Candidates representing five taining endorsements, and gen­ the Student Senate, and at­ tickets are required to submit eral standards of ethical tempts will be made to allow petitions containing signatures behavior expected of the students participating in over­ of at least 150 students to the candidates. They also cover the seas programs to vote in the Election Committee office by 5 permissability of using some future. p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 31. extraordinary methods of Such elections were conducted Campaigning will begin on campaigning. twice in the past, and a number Monday, Feb.5, at midnight and of problems came up which end on Monday, Feb. 12, at According to the official con­ caused some senators to doubt m idnight. No cam paigning is stitution of the undergraduate their practicality. Lack of ac­ allowed before or after this student body, “no skywriting, cess to inform ation regarding The Observer/John A. Cluver period. airplane banners, or moving candidates has been prominent ‘Noises Down’ •If no candidate receives 50% sound trucks are allowed” in in the past, according to senate of the total vote in the first the campaign. These are all members, since the students Junior David Chmiel of St. Edward’s Hall helps take down the set election, then there will be a methods which have been used could not meet the candidates from the St. Edward Hall Players’ production of "Noises Off,” run-off election on Wednesday, in the past, according to Tom which ran last weekend. or attend their debates. Feb. 14, between the top two Rask, chairman of the Election The cost of providing stu­ vote-getters. Committee. dents in foreign countries with information is also high, espe­ cially since some locations did not have access to facsimile ND civil engineer looks into the cost of highway safety machines in the past and had to highway departments. be reached through Federal By JOHANNA KELLY year, and it is the duty of high­ est of mine.” Express. News Writer way engineers to reduce these “ I hope to try and see how Taylor joined the Notre Dame Time constraints, especially figures. people make these decisions faculty in 1976 as chairman of in the event of a run-off, could James Taylor, associate dean Engineers often overlook the and try to explain the inconsis­ the Department of Civil Engi­ also be a problem, since the of the college of engineering projected number of lives that tencies in the way we approach neering. amount of time between the and a civil engineer, is currently could be saved when consider­ them as a society, as individu­ Taylor has had extensive two elections is generally very investigating the trade-off ing a project because of the als, and as we approach the background in engineering and short. highway engineers often face funds involved, Taylor said. victim ," he said. transportation. Before coming The majority of senate mem­ between allocation of public Sometimes individual highway Taylor has had an ongoing to Notre Dame, Taylor taught bers felt that these problems funds and reductions in high­ deaths or injuries take priority interest in studying the contra­ and researched highway safety could be overcome, or that an way fatalities, injuries, and over the general population. dictions in his profession and attempt should at least be property damage. “We know that people will be had the opportunity to attend a as the Director of Highway made to allow all Notre Dame “This is an area I’ve been in­ killed yet we are not willing to two week course on philosophy Traffic at the Pennsylvania students to vote. Also, some terested in for some time,” he spend the money,” he said. and ethics in engineering. State U niversity. He also members felt that past elections said. Taylor has w ritten several a r­ served as head of the Traffic had been conducted poorly or Taylor explained that there ticles on his theories concerning “Engineers are not well- Operations and Design Division trained in philosophy,” Taylor were not well prepared for be­ are at least forty to fifty thou­ highway safety and hopes to of the Pennsylvania Trans­ said, “so this is a special inter­ fore they were carried out. sand highway fatalities each someday be able to advise portation Institute.

Campus Ministry and You CAMPUS MINIW

As we enter a new decade, the Office of Campus Ministry is happy The Office of Campus Ministry to offer two programs which celebrate marriage and family life. presents

First, for married couples seeking to grow in love and Part two of this Sunday series will be held on March ENRICH understanding of their relationship, we are offering 4th when Dr. Keith Egan from St. Mary's Center for Marriage Enrichment Workshop again this semester our program entitled ENRICH. Spirituality will speak on the topic of Spirituality Sunday February 11 This is a two part workshop which uses a marriage of the Home. Dr. Egan believes that to live fully we 2-4 p.m. inventory of 125 statements to help couples understand need sacred places-lakes, mountains, woods and at Pre-registration required their particular strengths and work areas. The first other times, a church, a synagogue, a mosque. But too session will take place on February 11th at 2pm when often our homes are divorced form our sacred spaces. the inventory will be explained in detail and couples This program will explore the capacity of the home Living Faith in the Family will fill it out individually. The second session will to nurture a deeply spiritual life for the traditional A Sunday Series exploring take place on several dates in the following months family, for those who share a home, and for those issues of faith when the couples will receive the results of their who live alone. in the family setting inventory, a written explanation and some private February 4th time to discuss their results together. Pre-registration The final presentation in this series takes place on Nurturing Children is required and can be accomplished by calling the March 25th, when Dr. Elaine Ramshaw will speak on In a World of Conflict Badin Office at 239-5242. Family Rituals. This program will first look at rituals from our families of origin to see the Jim and Kathy McGinnis The second program, LIVING FAITH IN THE relationship between rituals and the family system. Founders and CoorxSnators FAMILY, takes place on three Sundays this semester It will also look at our present households to discover Parenting forPeace and Justioe Network at the Center for Continuing Education and is designed the rituals and celebrations which already exist and to explore issues of faith which affect families of all then discuss ways to enrich family life by adapting March 4th kinds. and creating ritual patterns tailored to each family's Spirituality of the Home unique life. The first presenters on February 4th will by Jim and Dr. Keith J. Egan Kathy McGinnis, from the international organization Childcare will be available for all of the above Founder and Director Parenting for Peace and Justice. Their topic is Center for Spirituality programs and will include activities appropriate for St. Mary's College "Nurturing Children in a World of Conflict".* As different age groups. Childcare must be registered for parents and teachers, we are all concerned to help one week in advance of the program you wish to March 25 children develop to their fullest potential, which is attend. Family Rituals not an easy task in our world fraught with conflict. This program will increase our understanding of how To register for ENRICH or for childcare for any of the Dr. Elaine J. Ramshaw forces like violence, discrimination and materialism programs please call the Campus Ministry Office: Assistant Professor of Pastoral affect children and will explore ways as families to 239-5242. If you have any questions about the Care and Counselng Methodist Theological School In Ohio resist these forces. ‘This program is co-sponsored with programs, please ask for Tracey Sandman or Carol the Center for Social Concerns and the Institute for Guenther. International Peace Studies. page 4 The Observer Tuesday, January 30, 1990 Battle rages over how to spend peace dividend

WASHINGTON (AP) — The But House Democratic Leader fewfew years. years. “ There w ill be a debate about battle between CongressG impress and and RichardRichard Gen Gephardt hard Iof of Missouri Missouri InIn 1991,1991 forfor example, examnle the the defense,defense, nono question Question about about the Bush administration over immediately countered that administration’s new budget that,” said House Speaker how to divvy up the “ peace div­ lawmakers would seek “ greater puts the “ peace dividend” at Thomas Foley, D-Wash. idend” could make the Cold cuts in defense, not having to $3.2 billion. That figure is ar­ But after all the arguing over War look like a Sunday school cut so deeply on the domestic” rived at by comparing what the how much money can be wrung picnic. side of the budget. administration is seeking in to­ out of the Pentagon, a new The sniping began in earnest What Darman doesn’t say is tal military outlays, $303.3 bil­ battle will commence over money for everything from Monday with delivery of Presi­ that the administration is lion, compared to the $306.4 where the extra funds should cleaning up the environment to dent Bush’s 1991 budget re­ largely to blame for raising ex­ billion that would be required be spent. taking care of the disadvan­ quest to Congress and will pectations about the peace div­ to let the Pentagon keep pace A whole array of advocates taged and rebuilding America's likely continue for several years idend in the first place. with inflation. for domestic programs have crumbling road and bridge sys­ as U.S. policy makers try to Defense Secretary Richard The $3.2 billion figure left begun lining up, seeking extra tem. adjust to a new world symbol­ Cheney announced last Novem­ Democrats definitely unim­ ized by the crumbling of the ber that he was searching for pressed, with many accusing Berlin Wall. Pentagon cuts totaling $180 Darman of playing his own The central questions revolve billion over the next six years. political game by proposing around the magnitude of de­ However, Cheney was calculat­ steep cuts in military personnel, fense savings made possible ing his savings against an ad­ coupled with a whole new Half Of This Year ’s from lessened East-West ten­ ministration plan projecting a round of base closings, while sions — and which programs buildup in defense forces that protecting the administration’s will receive additional funds as Congress had already rejected. pet multibillion-dollar weapons Medical School a result. Thus, the actual savings will programs. A t present, there is nothing be far less. Democratic leaders left no approaching a consensus on No one disputes that there doubt that they would be look­ Class Got There the answers to either of those w ill savings, but the scale of the ing for deeper cuts in some of questions. windfall will be much more the weapons programs favored The adm inistration says there With Our Help. won’t be much of a peace d ivi­ dend at all, particularly given the huge budget deficit. Many Democrats will respond by try­ The Main Laundromat ing to reduce Bush’s Pentagon Attempting to study for the MCAT alone would be nearly blueprint, freeing additional 1518 North Main Street impossible Attempting to study withoutH. Stanley Kaplan would dollars for social programs. Mishawaka simply be a bad career move. Budget Director Bichard Maybe it's our 50 years of experience. Our small classes. Or the Darman, in an essay accompa­ advanced teaching methods we use in all our classes all across the nying the budget, accused country. 259-6322 Whatever it is, if medical school is your future, Stanley Kaplan Democrats of trivializing the Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. - 7 days a week can help you start practicing right now. issue and turning the entire de­ bate into a game in which each WASHERS ONLY 854 SSTANLEYH. KAPLAN player wildly overestimates the dfc Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances dividend and then comes up Tuesday: FREE Tide in every wash CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED. with different ways to spend it. Wednesday: Drop-off - 404 per pound RESERVE YOUR PLACE “ Thus, Washington entertains Thursday: Tanning - $3.00 per session AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! 1717 E. South Bend Ave. the notion of spending fifty times a dividend that has not South Bend, IN 46637 Pick-up, wash, dry, fold, deliver yet definitively materialized — a PHONE 219/272-4135 true Wonderland phenomenon,” SAME DAY SERVICE Darman wrote.

YOU WOULD BE SURPRISED HOW LITTLE TIME IT TAKES TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE...

Tuesday, January 30 8:00 p.m. 117 Haggar Video/Discussion on apartheid in South Africa, presented by Amnesty International. Presentation by co-chairpersons of the Anti- Apartheid Network

Wednesday, January 31 8:00p.m. Thursday, February 1 8:00 p.m. 117 Haggar 117 Haggar Discussion on the gang & drug Video presentation and situation in Chicago by members discussion on issues of domestic of St. Malacky’s Parish and violence, by Mona Mathers of the residents of the Cabrini and Green YWCA. Housing Projects.

Sponsored by the Social Concerns Commission of Student Government Tuesday, January 30, 1990 The Observer page 5

PAST BUDGETS Democrats attack Bush budget WASHINGTON (AP) — Con­ That figure — a 2 percent cut the lawmakers: “Dead on ar­ Receipts and Outlays gressional Democrats attacked from this year’s $296.3 billion rival.” President Bush’s 1991 budget when compared to the costs of “I think we’ll take it very se­ $1,400 In billions of dollars on all fronts Monday, calling inflation — was derided by riously,” said House Majority the $1.23 trillion spending plan many Democrats as being too Leader Richard Gephardt, D- too soft on the Pentagon, too generous to the military at a Mo. 1,200 harsh on domestic programs time of easing tensions with the But like other members of his and too reliant on rosy eco­ Soviet bloc. party, Gephardt called the nomic projections. “ It is becoming apparent that spending blueprint a “ stand- 1,000 Outlays Republicans leaped to Bush’s if there is to be a peace dividend pat budget” that fails to seri­ defense, even though many of that amounts to anything, this ously address many of the na­ them had to concede that parts Congress is going to have to tion’s problems. of the president’s proposal carve it out,” complained Senate Appropriations would never be enacted and Senate Budget Committee Committee Chairman Robert Receipts that the budget year likely Chairman James Sasser, D- Byrd, D-W.Va., lauded Bush’s would be a tough one. Tenn. “You’d think Joe Stalin proposals to boost spending on “ I wouldn’t be surprised if we had come back and entrenched the Head Start preschool pro­ were unable to reach agreement himself in the Kremlin.” gram for low-income children up here this year,” Sen. Pete “ It is a Rip Van W inkle bud­ by $500 million to $1.9 billion. Domenici of New Mexico, the get that has not yet awakened But he chided the president for Senate Budget Committee’s to the changes in the world or offering overall education in­ ranking Republican, conceded the major challenges at creases — to $24.6 billion — to reporters. homes,” said Sen. Edward that fail to keep abreast of in­ In a preview of a theme likely Kennedy, D-Mass. flation, and for cutting heating 1980 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90" 91" to dominate the year’s Capitol Yet noticeably lacking was bill subsidies to the poor. • Estimate Hill fiscal wars, majority the phrase that became the re­ “ A budget should make a Source: Office of Management and Budget APn . Dean Caple Democrats pounced on Bush’s flexive reaction among statement about a nation’s pri­ call to spend $303.3 billion for Democrats to many of the bud­ orities and aspirations,” Byrd overall defense spending. gets that President Reagan sent said.

— most of them recycled from “ W ith an eye toward future How Can You Tell You Are in Budget Reagan budgets and previously growth, and expansion of the defeated in Congress. human frontier, the budget’s Love? continued from page 1 The budget calls for “ family chief emphasis is on investment pose no general tax increase. savings” accounts under which in the future,” Bush said in a Gender and Cultural Differences Still, the budget recommends families could bank up to brief message to Congress ac­ $15.6 billion in lesser tax in­ $5,000 a year and pay no tax companying the 1,569-page creases and a $5.6 billion in­ on interest on deposits held for document. crease in user and service fees seven or more years. But Sen. James Sasser, D- a public lecture by Tenn., called it a document of “ low aspirations. ... It predicts huge fiscal problems ahead and then goes on to propose no Sol G ordon change in course.” Candy is And House Majority Leader Professor Emeritus, Syracuse University Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., said, “ I think it’s a standpat budget” but he said lawmakers would Roses are neat, “ take it very seriously” rather Wednesday, January 31 than pronouncing it “ dead on ' a rriv a l” as Dem ocrats had done with several Reagan bud­ gets. 4 :1 5 p .m . But Observer Bush’s budget director, Richard Darman, opened the annual budget battle by proposing a truce. “ We fully Hesburgh Library Auditorium Are really sweet. expect to negotiate with Congress over priorities,” he told a briefing. and But Sen. Pete Domenici, R- Ariz., senior Republican on the A Conversation With Sol Gordon Let your sweetheart see your Senate Budget Committee, said Wednesday, January 31 love expressed through Observer that getting a budget agree­ Valentine classifieds or display ads. ment this year would be tough. 8:00 p.rn “ It’s not child’s play,” he said. Grace Hall Classifieds will be accepted from 10am to And House Minority Leader Bob Michel, R-Ill., said Sponsored by 3pm every weekday. The Observer is located “ obviously the (Democratic) Year of the Family • Committee on Multicultural Diversity in room 314 LaFortune or call 239-7471 for •University Counseling Center • Gender Studies majority has a little bit differ­ further information. ent idea of where the priorities ought to be...Hopefully, we’ll just get it done on time.” FRESHMEN Bush’s budget asserted it was FRESHMEN FRESHMEN meeting the $64 billion deficit target for fiscal 1991, under the Gramm-Rudman budget TRANSITION INTO THE SOPHOMORE YEAR balancing law, “with specific and defensible measures — and without gimmicks.” However, critics claimed the AN INFORMATIONAL PROGRAM administration’s prescription by for getting the budget deficit down to $63.1 billion — from a EMIL T. HOFMAN projected $123.8 billion this year — does rely on accounting DEAN OF THE FRESHMAN YEAR OF STUDIES gimmicks. “ They continue to jimmy the figures,” said Sen. Ernest in the Rollings, D-S.C. “ It ’s another fraud.”

ENGINEERING (CUSHING) AUDITORIUM For one thing, Bush’s budget uses an optimistic, set of eco­ TUESDAY, JANUARY 30,1990 7 P.M. nomic projections that assume both declining interest rates and falling inflation. The bud­ get also calls for overall and growth this year of 2.4 percent this year — compared to the 1.7 percent forecast by private WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31,1990 7 P.M. forecasters and the Congres­ sional Budget Office. (Both programs will be the same. Every freshman should plao to attend one.) The government’s most re­ cent figures showed economic growth slowed to an annual FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN rate of 0.5 percent during the last three months of 1989. page 6 The Observer Tuesday, January 30, 1990 E. Germany arrests former leader Honecker for treason EAST BERLIN (AP) — Erich Juergen Joseph at a session of munist premier, to move the That’s something that we sup­ chief Gregor Gysi postponed a Honecker, who ruled East Ger­ Parliament, where Premier country’s first free elections up port.” trip to the United States many for 18 years until his Hans Modrow offered a grim from May to March 18 and planned for this week so he downfall in October, was ar­ account of the state of the na­ bring the opposition into a More than 100,000 people could help prepare for the elec­ rested immediately after his re­ tion. coalition that will govern until demonstrated in Leipzig and tions. lease from a hospital Monday The swift action against Ho­ then. other cities Monday night. and will be tried for treason, necker, 77, indicates the In Washington, State De­ Many called for the election de­ Chancellor Helmut Kohl of the national prosecutor said. strength of a nationwide back­ partment Richard Boucher feat of the Communists and re­ West Germany said in Bonn he Plans to put the former lash against corruption in his said: “ They seem to have accel­ unification with prosperous would campaign for any East Communist Party chief and Stalinist regime. erated the schedule in order to West Germany. German Christian conservatives three members of his Politburo Economic problems and move quickly to a more stable, who wanted his help, and put on trial in March were an­ widespread unrest have forced more long-term regime that’s ADN, the official news off a visit Chile and Brazil nounced by Prosecutor Hans- Modrow, the embattled Com­ based on the popular will. agency, said Communist Party planned for early March.

already noticed. Congress tried the form has to serve a multiple The CSS was created in the pencil, and it is run through a to remedy this problem by purpose—for all levels of finan­ 1950s as an arm of the College machine. FAF changing the 1990-91 FAF. cial circumstances.” Board. There is an $8.75 fee to continued from page 1 Some families are now only re­ This is one of the reasons send the FAF to a college. “ If you live in Indiana,” Russo a student loan application. quired to complete the first half Notre Dame chooses to use the In the late 1960s the Ameri­ added, “ there is a different fi­ Lenders for loans are “selected of the document. The reason FAF over other forms of finan­ can College Testing board de­ nancial aid application.” very carefully at Notre Dame. for this is that families on pub­ cial aid applications. Many stu­ veloped the Family Financial The loans are provided through lic assistance have no need to dents’ circumstances are very Statement (FFS), a different Students are asked to please these lenders, and then various respond to additional ques­ complex and that is not always version of the FAF which Notre remember to file the Indiana credits are put on a students tions. evident on some applications. Dame does not use. version only if they are an Indi­ account or a job is assigned, or The financial aid office ad­ There are a number of finan­ According to Russo, this ap­ ana resident. both,” said Russo. vises that students complete the cial aid forms available plication is “overly simplistic One of the major problems entire FAF, and not stop throughout the country, some and doesn’t fulfill the needs of The Notre Dame financial aid facing financial assistance ap­ halfway. more widely used than others. Notre Dame students.” office has mailed either the plicants is the complexity of the “This truncated application The most frequently used appli­ The application fee for the FAF or the Indiana version to Financial Aid Form (FAF). would serve such families very cation is the FAF put out by the FFS is lower, than for the FAF, all students on campus who will be applying for aid. _A^jnan^^tudentsma^have well,” Russo said, “However, College Scholarship Service. and students fill in dots with a

Marshall College, a similar dom was denied by the Court, case. who noted that Congress’ Equal Buckle Up For Spring Break ’9 Files “Likewise, confidential mate­ Employment Opportunity Act of continued from page 1 rial pertaining to other candi­ 1972 extended Title VII, pro­ a dates for tenure in a similar viding the EEOC with subpoena The EEOC argued that those time frame may demonstrate power, and did not create a ***Attention Freshmen*** documents were essential in de­ that persons with lesser qualifi­ privilege for peer review docu­ Freshmen Snow Tubing at St. Patrick's Park termining whether or not cations were granted tenure or ments. Tung’s charges were valid. that some pattern of discrimi­ The result made educational HAS BEEN RESCHEDULED due to a lack of snow The Court of Appeals for the nation occurs.” institutions subject to the same NEW DATE: Sun. Feb. 11, 1990 7-10 pm Third Circuit became involved The case reached the procedures as other employ­ when Pennsylvania further de­ Supreme Court because of what ment decisions. clined the EEOC’s initial re­ could have been determined as “ We stand behind the break­ Watch the Observer for bus times quests and subpoena. The court a “conflict in approach ” with a water Congress has established: decided the University could not previous Seventh Circuit deci­ unless specifically provided Tix available in Student Gov't Office force the Commission to prove sion. That 1983 decision al­ otherwise in the statute, the 2nd floor LaFortune -$2.00 need, beyond relevance, to ob­ lowed the University of Notre EEOC may obtain relevant’ evi­ Questions? call Molly x3021 tain the files. Dame to edit out identifying dence," said Blackmun in the features, such as names and Court’s decision. “Clearly, an alleged perpetra­ professional honors, before tor of discrimination cannot be producing personal files sought allowed to pick and choose the by the EEOC for a similar case evidence which may be neces­ (EEOC v U niversity of Notre AT&T sary for an agency investiga­ Dame du Lac 1983) tion," the Third Circuit Court The University of Pennsylva­ PRESE said in EEOC v. Franklin and nia’s claim of academic free­

MCAT

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# AT&T f STANLEY H. KAPLAN cfi Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4 7:30 JOYCE ACC ALL SEATS RESERVED $16.50 1717 E. South Bend Ave. South Bend, IN 46637 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE JOYCE ACC BOX OFFICE PHONE 219/272-4135 GATE 10 AND ALL TICKETMASTER LOCATIONS INCLUDING L.S. AYRES (U.P. AND SCOTTSDALE MALLS). SUPER SOUNDS (ELKHART). NIGHT WINDS (NILES), CARSON PIRIE SCOTT (MICHIGAN CITY), AND MUSIC MAGIC (BENTON HARBOR). CHARGE BY PHONE: 1-800-284-3030 Tuesday, January 30, 1990 Viewpoint page 7 The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Editor-in-Chiel Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Coccia Rich lannelli

Exec. News Editor Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager Molly Killen Viewpoint Editor Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager Shannon Roach Sports Editor Theresa Kelly Production Manager Alison Cocks Accent Editor John Blasi Systems Mgr Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor Eric Bailey OTS Director Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Editor Christine Gill Controller Anne Lindner

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty ot Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies of the administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor. Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor. Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, 3 * through letters, is encouraged m p m $ lot . d a r t Legalization would stimulate cure for drug ills drug use are caused by impure overnight when faced with legal By Rick Acker drugs or mistakenly strong competition. dosages. If drugs were legal, In My Opinion ______they could be regulated and The last reason I have for tested by the Food and Drug supporting the legalization of On January 22 at the Administration, greatly reduc­ drugs isn’t factual, it’s philo­ Hesburgh Auditorium, Senator ing the risk of accidental death. sophical. I believe that the cen­ Joe Biden gave an excellent This hypothesis can be easily tral principle on which every speech opposing drug legaliza­ tested by comparing the experi­ democratic society is founded is tion. Several times during his ences of Holland and Italy. a respect for the right of every speech he said he hoped a legal­ Both countries have made man and woman to have as ization advocate would present drugs more or less legal. much freedom as possible. some of the pro-legalization Holland tests and regulates Governments do not have the arguments. Here they are. them; Italy does not. The rate right to prevent people from First, the current anti-drug of drug-caused death in doing something simply be­ laws are almost universally the DEA and the local police who want to get unhooked. Amsterdam is lower than that cause it is bad for them. recognized as ineffective. forces of Washington, D C., Los Legalizing drugs would also of New York, while Milan’s is According to the Drug Angeles, and Dade County, reduce crime rates for two rea­ one of the highest in the world. The only time the government Enforcement Agency, only 10% Florida blame about half of the sons. First, as I mentioned has a right to restrict our ac­ of the drugs coming into this murders that occur in their earlier, about half the murders Finally, we should recognize tions is when we interfere with country are actually stopped by jurisdictions on drugs. They in some metropolitan areas are the benefit drug legalization the rights of others. If a com­ law enforcement agencies. This are also convinced that most of the result of drugs. We can’t would have in drug producing petent adult wants to snort co­ figure may actually be too high- these murders are caused by know for sure that legalization countries. In Columbia, Peru, caine or drink whiskey, it is - one Coast Guard officer 1 drug gangs fighting over turf. would reduce this violence, but and Bolivia, drug lords murder none of my business until he talked to who wanted his name Sen. Biden was convinced that we do know that the crime pat­ police and judges, disrupt na­ does something that endangers kept secret said that the real legalizing drugs would lead to terns associated with drugs to­ tional economies, and wage my rights (like driving). percentage of drugs caught is an explosion in drug use and day are much like those associ­ open war against governments. Kurt Schmoke is a man who closer to 4%. crime. He, however, is presum­ ated with alcohol 60 years ago They seem undefeatable. knows a lot about the problem Our anti-drug laws also have ing that our current anti-drug during Prohibition. Whenever one is captured or of drugs. He was a State’s had little effect on the number laws are effective. Since they killed, ten more are waiting to Attorney for a number of years of people using drugs. do no prevent drugs from take his place. We also know that alcohol and prosecuted thousands of According to drug historians coming into the country, pre­ and gang-related violence drug cases. He is currently Dr. Robert O’Brien and Dr. vent people from using them, or dropped substantially after Legalization would confront mayor of Baltimore, one of the Sidney Cohen, the various anti­ prevent people from killing over Prohibition was repealed in drug cartels with the thing they most drug-infested cities in drug laws passed between 1909 them, how are these laws effec­ 1934. From this we can infer fear most: loss of profits. If America. I would like to close and 1937 had no measurable tive? If they are ineffective, that there is a good chance that drugs were legalized, legitimate with a quotation from an arti­ effect on the number of people what possible harm could re­ violence will also drop if drugs corporations would quickly de­ cle he wrote for the June 5, using drugs. pealing them do? are legalized. stroy any competition the drug 1988 St. Petersburg Times on Our current laws are simi­ Not only would legalizing Second, the Justice lords would try to offer. The drug legalization. “It takes larly futile. According to the drugs do very little harm, it Department reports that ar­ corporations would be more ef­ great maturity and willpower London based magazine The would have a number of sub­ rests for owning or dealing ficient, have better advertising for a society to step back from Economist, “in 1980 the federal stantial benefits. According to drugs totalled about 600,000 and distribution networks, and a policy that on the surface government of the United a 1989 report of the Senate’s last year. If we legalize drugs, more experience in legitimate seems so noble and justified, States spent just under $1 bil­ subcommittee on drugs, the these are 600,00 arrests that business than the drug lords. but in reality has only com­ lion trying to keep heroin, co­ drug trade in America is worth will not be made. Legalizing The cartels and gangs wouldn’t pounded the problem it is at­ caine, and marijuana out of its about $300 billion. If drugs drugs would help take the bur­ have a prayer. tempting to solve. On the sub­ domestic market. By 1988 it were taxed at a 20% rate (the den off of our criminal justice ject of drugs, such maturity was spending almost $4 billion. rate at which many states tax system, the overcrowding out Once again, the lessons we and w illpow er may now be in Yet the retail price of drugs has alcohol), we would have an ex­ of our jails, and the danger out learned from Prohibition are order. At the very least, we dropped even faster than the tra 60 billion dollars to spend of our streets. instructive. Many cities and need a sober national debate on cost of policing rose. As prohi­ on the deficit, the homeless, towns had problems with rum the subject.” bition failed, the volume of im­ and Eastern Europe. Likewise, Much of the tragedy now as­ makers and runners that ports soared.” (The Economist, we could devote the money cur­ sociated w ith drug use could be Columbia, Peru, and Bolivia Sept. 2, 1.989) rently used for enforcing anti­ avoided through legalization. have with drug makers and Rick Acker is a first year law We have not even managed to drug laws (about 60% of anti- Between 20% and 75% smugglers today. When student and is a regular prevent people from killing drug spending) to treatment (depending on whose research Prohibition was repealed, the Viewpoint columnist. each other over drugs. Both and rehabilitation of addicts you believe) of deaths from criminals vanished almost DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

5 0 HOW GOODfTHEY TH5 ONLY PROBLEM & RIGHT. ARB 7HB lOOKBV TAN, THEY'RE S T IL L HERE. ESPECIALLY TROOPS, RESTED, NOT THE WHOLE REASON I IT S NOT EASY CARRYING A WHATEVER. IF YOU PONT Every child comes with the CAME DOWN HERE WAS TO MESSAGE LIKE THAT AIL OVER MR. V/CB A TALL UKE SPEAK A WORD message that God is not yet PRESIDENT2 THEYP BEEN , REASSURE OUR FRIENDS LATIN AMERICA -TO COUNTRIES OF LA T IN ! IN A N INVA I THAT 7HIS WAS A 5HORT- UKE...LIKE... WHAT'S THAT discouraged of man.’ SION! : TERM, ONE-TIME INTERVENTION! ONE WITH THE BEACHES z

Rabindranath Tagore (1861- 1941) page 8 Viewpoint Tuesday, January 30, 1990 Cuba stands amid crumbling wall of socialism By Gregory J. Buchholz Latin American standards. It’s both manpower and the U.N., OAS, and the Panama their ballots into wooden people are assured of educa­ materials—to Angola in its Canal treaties) invasion against boxes. Virtually every commen­ I am growing quite weary of tions equal to their abilities. struggle against the racist the sovereign nation of tator has noted the honesty of the increasing amount of Fidel Hunger has been eliminated. apartheid regime of South Panama, Cuba properly con­ Cuban government. In Cuba bashing that is appearing in the Housing, though crowded, is Africa. It has stood in demned it without hesitation. democracy takes place not only pages of The Observer, other available to all and for no more solidarity with the new For its courage, it found its at the level of government but mainstream sources of news, than ten percent of a worker’s Nicaragua in the United embassy in Panama surrounded also w ithin the mass organiza­ and most lamentably even some income. Health care is available Nations, OAS, and other diplo­ by U.S. occupying forces and tions such as the Committees to “progressive” publications. For to all, not just the rich or those matic circles. It has provided a veiled threats of invasion from Defend the Revolution (CDRs)-a those who subscribe to the “end fortunate enough to have limited amount of material as­ Bob Dole. type of neighborhood ombuds­ of history” school or believe health insurance. Cubans now sistance to the Farabundo Cuba has rejected the pere­ man- and on the shop floor that the rejection of an ersatz die of diseases associated with Marti Front for National stroika of the Eastern bloc as it where all major decisions must socialism in Eastern Europe advanced industrial countries- Liberation as it struggles already has its own democratic be approved by the workers. represents some sort of victory hardening of the arteries, heart against a U.S. backed regime reforms in progress. Cuba has much to teach us in for capitalism, Fidel Castro Ruz disease, and respiratory dis- that kills priests, nuns, trade Democracy is more than just terms of economic democracy must be an enigma. eases-rather than diarrhea, union workers, and peasants elections. El Salvador has elec­ and is a source of hope and in­ Cuba is a country valiantly cholera, malnutrition or death both individually and in carpet tions. But in El Salvador gov­ spiration in its refusal to trying to build, against tremen­ squad killings, as too many of bombings of poor neighbor­ ernment troops note for whom abandon socialism, which dous odds, a true socialism for their brothers and sisters in the hoods. When the murderous the voter has cast his/her ballot would be to abandon its people. the benefit of all its people. It is region succumb to. regime in Washington launched through the clear plastic bag Gregory J. Buchholz is a no easy task to defy the mon­ As the first free territory in its racist (Panama is predomi­ that serves as a ballot box. graduate student in economics ster to the north that is bent on the Americas, Cuba never has nantly black), imperialist In Cuba armed troops are not and a member of the Steering hemispheric, if not global, and never will forget its inter­ (Washington installed its own present at the polls and chil­ Committee of the South Bend hegemony. Nevertheless. Cuba national obligations. It pro­ colonial administrator), and il­ dren salute voters for perform­ chapter of the Pledge of is amazingly well developed by vided much needed support— legal (it violated the charters of ing their civic duty as they drop Resistance.

L e t t e r s Demise of laundry washed-out sexism Dear Editor: was a few years ago. It would machines. Men would be more The administration is now be a great financial cost but well rounded and better considering many new options well worth it in the long run. adapted to the real world. Men in the ongoing St. Michael’s Notre Dame needs to enter the would stay out of women’s hall laundry crisis. Notre Dame will modern age and make the laundry rooms. Men would be rebuild a laundry facility away commitment. If Notre Dame able to spend less time on laun­ from the center of campus. can be committed to excellence dry and more time on other ac­ Though there is a justified need in athletics, excellence in aca­ tiv itie s , such as sports or for a place to do the institu­ demics, expansion of facilities, books. Notre Dame would join tional laundry, the University and extension of faculty into the ranks of other institutions should not, however, get back more research projects, why that believe their students are in the business of offering stu­ not equality on campus and in grown up enough to do their dents a laundry service. It is access to laundry facilities. own laundry. Notre Dame too archaic and would be too As the system now exists, the would gain financially in the expensive. The University needs University has institutionalized long run because students to make a commitment to giv­ negative roles for students. The would stay on campus and China policy vetoes human rights ing the men and women fair males are discouraged from spend quarters in their dorms Dear Editor: and equitable resources for doing their laundry because it and not in off campus laun­ was crushed. “America should be remem­ washing dirty laundry. is harder for them to gain ac­ dromats. How, then, can one express bered for providing a launching St. M ichael’s laundry, in its cess to the laundry resources the sense of betrayal at Notre Dame should rebuild pad for Chinese leadership of old and now gone form, was a which the University controls. Security Advisor Brent an institutional laundry, and the future and not for providing national embarrassment to Men dread laundry time be­ Scowcroft’s meeting last sum­ maybe a dry cleaning service crutches for its tyrants of the Notre Dame. It was one of the cause it is such an involved mer with those butchers, at a with machines to handle both past.” most blatantly sexist institu­ chore. Meanwhile, females are time when the Bush male and female clothing. But These words were spoken by tions ever supported by a place subtly encouraged to do their Administration was actively in­ Notre Dame should not wash Republican Rep. William S. of higher learning. The laundry by making it easier for sisting that no high level ex­ students’ clothes, it would be Broomfield of Michigan in the University should not extort them in their residence halls. changes were being conducted? too expensive and inefficient. course of Congress’s recent un­ money from students for Notre Dame would gain im­ How does that Administration successful effort to override laundry service. St. Mike’s mensely from such a commit­ Zack Hudgins justify its recent, almost zeal­ President Bush’s veto of a law should rest in peace, and Notre ment to male-dorm laundry Keenan Hall ous, efforts to insulate that to­ Dame should not do dirty Jan. 25, 1990 which would have ensured that talitarian regime from the domer duds. Chinese citizens, in particular slightest public declaration of The University should make a students, who are now living in outrage? For, as the recent commitment to male and female this country would not be de­ events in Eastern Europe equality on campus, especially ported to their homeland and demonstrate, it is not necessary in the area of laundry. The possible political persecution. for us to be reserved in our University needs to have the The failure of this effort repre­ criticism of unjust governments guts to make the commitment sents a political victory for for reform movements to pro­ to male laundry machines. both the White House and those ceed unhindered. Every male dorm should have responsible for last summer’s washing and drying machines. Tiananmen Square Massacre, For now, the issue of depor­ The loss of social space could for it allows for the continua­ tation for Chinese students is be avoided by converting tion of the hushed diplomacy entirely under President Bush’s rooms. There is not a housing that has been so oddly preva­ control, and he has given his crunch on campus like there lent in the President’s reaction word that he will never force to last summer’s atrocities. those students back to persecu­ Service Projects provide personal growth It is difficult to imagine that tion in their homeland. It would anyone who remembers the be nice to feel as if one could Dear Editor: had criminal records. They had cold hard fronts, lived kids, in­ tragedy of last year’s events rely on such promises. Last summer I met a young experienced more difficulty in nocent, living, needy kids. I could want to save those re­ Unfortunately, the Scowcroft girl named Carletta. I could tell, their fifteen or sixteen years of think everyone should have the sponsible from, at least, the incident has taught us the ca­ just by looking at her, that she life than many of us ever will. I opportunity to experience a open repudiation of Congress. sualness with which this was a great athlete. I played was a volunteer for Stanford summer like mine, and the peo­ Yet the Administration’s argu­ Administration feels comfort­ volleyball with her one day, and Home. I believed in what I was ple at the Center for Social ment claims just this-that dis­ able lying to its people. even though she had never been doing and in the organization’s Concerns think so, too. They crete, courteous diplomacy can coached, her skills were excel­ attempt to get through to these are accepting applications until communicate the concerns of Even so, the President still lent. teenagers, to show them, Feb. 7 for those interested in this country’s leadership more has an opportunity to take a Unfortunately, she had given maybe for the first time, love Summer Service Projects. Don’t effectively than can an embar­ bold and definitive stance to­ up on athletics and turned to and respect. But at the same worry, you don’t have to work rassing reprimand. ward the despots in Beijing. drug dealing. I’m sure it time, I believe I benefitted from for free! Alumni Clubs around Such arguments make it Doing so would indeed signal seemed to her a more tangible my eight week stay far more the country sponsor the volun­ sound as i f the leaders in that his Administration is pre­ and expedient passage out of than the residents benefitted teers in their areas. Each stu­ Beijing had merely committed a pared to provide a “launching the San Francisco ghettoes. I from my being there. After all, dent who participates receives breach of etiquette or owed our pad ” for a trusting relationship also met Shawna, a bleached to them, I was just another a $1200 scholarship. So, even if country some money. We must with the leaders who will suc­ blond, hard rocker whose worker. Maybe I wasn’t even you could earn more working never forget that the crime in ceed, and very possibly resent biker-parents had introduced that; they knew I was only there at a factory in your hometown, question is nothing short of greatly, the criminals now in her to drugs before she was for eight weeks. That’s not you wouldn’t get to meet the mass murder. The Chinese power. A failure to do so would five. And there was Marina, an much time to build a trusting C arletta’s, the M arina ’s, the leadership ordered, after more serve not only to provide the orphan, whose tough tomboyish relationship. homeless, the poor, the hungry. than a months’ opportunity for tyrants with a crutch, but it attitude was a defense against They need to know you. Don’t the weighing of alternatives, would institutionalize the the abuse and neglect she had I needed to learn about these you think you might need to the wholesale slaughter of hun­ mockery that the present need­ suffered as a little girl. kids. I needed to let then be­ know them too? dreds, if not thousands, of in­ less deference to cold-blooded All three girls lived at come a part of my life. The kids nocent human beings. We as a killers is making of United Stanford Home for children in I worked with were tough, nation must never forget the States human rights policy. Julie Finnorn Sacramento, California. Most undisciplined, even mean. But terror, the outrage, and the Jeremy M. M anier Farley H all of the residents there were they started out just like us. grief we knew as the Zahm H all wards of the state, and most Jan. 24. 1990 And somewhere, under those demonstrators' noble dream Jan. 25. 1990 The Observer page 9 Accent Music Review s JASON WINSLADE accent writer Peter Murphy No surprises dives deeper in Erasure's latest in progressive rock realm

‘Even though Clarke has ‘Deep continues in the musical been a vanguard of popular direction of Murphy’s earlier work, electronic music, he still tries Love Hysteria.’ to make use of keyboard niscent of the sounds of David Bowie and Iggy Pop, is heard styles that were only eep is the third solo D, in such songs as “ Deep Ocean, effort from the lead singer of innovative in the early 80s.’ Vast Sea,” “The Line Between post-punk Gothic rock legends, the Devil’s Teeth,” and “ Roll Bauhaus, of which the Call," which continues the members of Love and Rockets 90 s. This outdated style is most “La Gloria.” theme of the were also a apparent in the slower “How The higher points on the al­ mindlessness ou won’t hear any part. Many Times?,"in which Andy bum are the first single, the of partying surprises from the fourth full- Deep Bell’s soulful lower range is melodic and upbeat “Drama,” begun in Love length effort from one of the continues in ruined by tinny keyboards the house music influenced Hysteria’s most popular British techno­ the musical which sound like a typical “Brother and Sister,” and the “ Funtime” . pop duos, Andy Bell and Vince direction of Clarke, better known as cheap Casio keyboard. mellow piano and string com­ DEEP Also present Murphy’s bination, “Piano Song.” in Murphy’s Erasure. earlier work new album Love Hysteria. The best aspects of Erasure’s Peter Murphy are the more Keyboardist Vince Clarke has The use of sound are displayed in “You psychedelic been at the forefront of popular keyboards, Surround Me,” a medium beat pop songs, electronic music since the early the ethereal sound and 80’s with his brief stint as the WILD! song that combines a heavier like the first single, “Cuts You psychedelic lyrics of his earlier synth sound with Andy Bell’s Up,” “Crystal Wrists” and songwriter and fourth member works are present, but hidden incredible vocal range, and in “ Seven Veils.” of Depeche Mode, and the man in Deep. Erasure “Crown of Thorns,” a more at­ Murphy pursues these three behind Alison Moyet’s voice in The mellow sound of mospheric song with uplifting different directions-keyboard Yaz. Murphy’s earlier work is re­ patriotic qualities that make it use, ethereal sound and Even though Clarke has been tained in the beautiful and at­ The Erasure fan gets the sound like a traditional English psychedelic lyrics-in “Deep.” a vanguard of popular elec­ mospheric acoustic layerings of usual dose of pop songs, like tune. Although his lyrics still deal tronic music, he still tries to “Marlene Dietrich’s Favourite “Blue Savannah,” which Wild! is the normal fun, usu­ with images rather than make use of keyboard styles Poem, ” and also in the song that were innovative in the sounds something like an elec­ ally mindless pop that one themes, he has decidedly tronic Slim Whitman cover, about love/hate extremes, “A early 80’s. Obviously, this style would expect from Erasure. moved further into the realm of “Star,” “2,00b Miles, ” and the Strange Kind of Love. ” is no longer innovated for the progressive rock. horribly annoying Latin tune, A distinct rock sound, remi­ Observations and advice for life under the Dome From ...to EE 498D: 'Frankenstein Combinational on Ice'.... Algorithms Well ------T h e disappointed. If Runner-up: PHIL 465 The Spring Ian Mitchell bookstore is I were you, I’d Question Break is Lion Taming... still routinely a stick to those First Place: IIPS 213 weeks away, ______c h a r g in g courses with Experiencing God (Does He and over eight brightly colored come to class or is there a field Christmas break is long gone. th o u s a n d golfballs and trip?) During your Christmas break, dollars for a w indm ill you may very well have said single obstacles. And finally, the Worst Name things like these: paperback category is for course titles “Mmmm! Turkey sand­ book, and If you haven’t which make you want to wiches!” freshmen are yet got your full scream and run away rather “ My, what a lovely tie. 1 don’t still required complement of than sign up for the course. believe I’ve ever seen Lawrence to take Gym classes, you may Winning awards in this cate­ Welk commemorated in silk be­ class. want to take a gory are: fore. Everytime I wear it, I’ll good look at the EE 498D think of you.” F re s h m e n following list, as Runner-up: Combinatorial Algorithms w ill have Lion Taming (Aaaugh! Aaaugh! Run away! “Wow! Turkey Casserole!” signed up for presents the first Run away!) “Yeah, we do have a pretty their second (and probably good football team.” set of rota­ last) annual F irst Place: CE 534 Design of “Gee! Turkey Surprise!” tions by now. DART Course Biological Waste (I’m assuming “Why yes, Uncle Arnold, I Two o f my Name Awards! there was more to this title that have though about following in favorite Gym In the category was cut off because it was over your footsteps and devoting my class of Best Course the 30-letter limit, but you life to the family seatcover ro ta tio n s Title, the kind of never know.) business.” w ere Ice name that makes “Great! Turkey Loaf!" Skating and Golf. By now, my Answer: Running into some­ you want to take the class even All of February stands be­ Well, here we are again; back skilled and graceful skating has thing (another person/the wall) though you have no idea what tween us and spring break, but at good ol’ Notre Dame. There become, I am sure, legendary in and falling down. it’s about, the winners are: I suppose we’ll survive. Now, if may be a few more washers the Phys. Ed. department. It you’ll excuse me. I’ve got a and dryers for the guys, and a can perhaps be best summed Golf went a little better (by Runner-up: ENGL 461A package from home. Mom sent road or two closed for con­ up in three words: which I mean that I was not Spectre as Spectacle me some food. I’m not sure, but struction, but some things “Frankenstein on Ice.” That is forced to strap metal blades on First Place: ANTH 369 I don’t think those dried strips never change. not to say that I did not learn my feet), but I do have a warn­ Dreams: Nightlife of the Mind of meat are made from beef by­ For lunch, the dining hall is anything during the course. For ing to freshmen-those of you (It sure sounds good, anyway.) products. Unless I’m mistaken, still sticking to the four major example, here’s a fun quiz: In who signed up thinking that the The Most Mysterious category it’s turkey jerky. Hmmm. It’s food groups: pizza, burgers, ice skating, there are two basic class would spend at least a is for those classes w ith either that or the dining hall. chicken (in nugget or patty ways of stopping. Can you couple of weeks learning to interesting, but enigmatic Wait, where did I leave the form) and fried potato products. name them? drive those little electric carts names. The winners here are: around are going to be sorely phone number for Dominos? page 10 The Observer Tuesday, January 30, 1990

thing for them is to stay in a Flyers positive frame of mind,” Phelps Strawberry charged with assault said. “The students can get us continued from page 16 every win at home. They have to ENCINO, Calif. (AP) — New and her husband had argued whether a court date had been and 12.0 rebounds per game, keep this place like a zoo. We’ll York Mets star Darryl and that Darryl, 27, hit her in set on the assault charge. An followed by senior Keith see it at Duke, and that’s what Strawberry was arrested and the face with an open hand, the investigation by West Valley Robinson at 14.9 ppg and 6.6 we need here.” charged with assault with a statement said. officers is continuing, police rpg. Joe Fredrick scores at a deadly weapon last week after According to the report, Lisa said. 13.3 clip, and reserve guard NOTES - The Irish are shoot­ allegedly threatening his wife grabbed a metal rod and hit Strawberry and his wife were Elmer Bennett has 8.6 ppg. ing 52.5 percent from the field with a pistol, police said Strawberry in the ribs and separated in 1987. She has al­ Monty Williams (8.4 ppgj and and 73.6 percent from the foul Monday. wrist. Lisa alleged Strawberry leged in the past that he has hit Tim Singleton (5.3 ppg and 76 line. . Robinson is hitting 61 Strawberry was arrested at got a handgun and threatened her. total assists) round out the percent from the field. . Notre his home in Encino and spent a her, the report said. Last Wednesday, blood tests starting five for Notre Dame. Dame is outrebounding oppo­ “ very short time ” in jail at the A 25-caliber semi-automatic established that Strawberry nents by 10 boards per game. . West Valley station early pistol registered to Lisa was was the father of a child born The Irish looked impressive in .Fredrick has 906 career Friday morning, Sgt. Woody found in the house, police said. in 1988 to a woman in St. Baca said. The statement said Lisa showed big wins over Wichita State and points, while Robinson has 887 Louis. Strawberry did not con­ “no visible injury” and that Miami (Fla.) last week. points. . The last Irish loss in Los Angeles Police Cmdr. test the finding and a judge in William Booth said Strawberry Strawberry had bruises on Everything finally clicked in the JACC was against Louisville St. Louis County Circuit Court ribcage and wrist. those games for Notre Dame, in the final game of the 1989 posted $12,000 bail “ and is took under study the amount of and Phelps hopes that carries season. . Dayton is one game back with his w ife.” “ There was a pistol in the child support the All-Star out­ house. I don’t remember all of over into the three-game road put of first place in the MCC. . “ It was very basic type stuff, fielder is to pay. a family dispute,” Booth said. the circumstances,” Booth said. stretch that begins Sunday at .Two Dayton residents, Corbitt Strawberry lives in an afflu­ “ He was taken into custody Duke and includes meetings and Springer, are in the Flyer Baca read a police statement ent suburb of the San Fernando because there was a dispute. with Southern Methodist and starting lineup. . The Flyers that said West Valley officers Valley where celebrities such as We have prima facie evidence Houston. are 9-3 at home and 2-3 on the were called to the Strawberry Michael Jackson and Steve road. . O’Brien is 85-75 in six home at 3:45 a.m. after a re­ that he had violated the law,” Allen reside, lies about 20 miles port of “ domestic violence.” Booth said. northwest of downtown Los “I think the most important years of collegiate coaching. Lisa Straw berry, 25, said she Booth said he did not know Angeles.

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WANTED: 2 KEENAN REVUE TIX Dear JD, MADMACS MADMACS CAMP STAFF: 21+, Coed, WANTED: Ride to PGH on FEB 2! FOR SAT NIGHT. WILL TRADE Thanks for an incredible Sat. | NOTICES T MADMACS sleepaway camp, Massachusetts. Call x2880 night. It was the best ever. I owe YOUR NO & SMC Some key positions avail. Also: 2 TIX FOR FRI NIGHT. CALL Word Processing MACINTOSH USER GROUP WSI, lifeguard, arts & crafts, all JOHN AT 1158. ______you one (or 157)11! Can return on disk GIANNETTO'S PIZZA 7pm Tues. Jan 30 1990 land and water sports, fitness, Love, Pick up and delivery (formerly of Notre Dame Ave.) rm 300 Math/Comp bldg gymnastics, piano/play for shows, T 271-9114 PERSONALS now open in Granger on the corner drama, judo, dance, tennis, of Fir & St. Rd. 23. MAIL BOXES ETC. archery, photography, computers, SPRINGBREAK SAILING WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OF Offering free delivery & carry out Shipping, Copies, Cards. model rocketry, guitar, radio, BAHAMAS BIG SCREEEN TV PLUS RAISE service. 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S p o r t s B r ie f s Siegfried boasts unbeaten teams Bookstore Basketball commissioner applications should be fast-break oriented, and we picked up at SUB office in Lafortune until Wednesday. They By THERESA KELLY “Lewis is the most intense ri­ valry we have now, ” said P.E. have some good players inside.” are due at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Call 234-9716 for more infor­ Sports Editor standout Molly Mahoney. Siegfried A has played in mation. Siegfried Hall is undefeated in “Their press was our demise. some close contests of late. women’s interhall action, with We just couldn’t handle it. The “It’s been really competitive,” Equestrian Club is organizing lessons for the spring the A-team leading the A1 press killed us last year, and said team captain Debbie semester. Call x2875 or x4215 for more information. League with a 4-0 record, and it's the albatross around our Goodrich. “ We’ve won by less the B-team holding the same necks this year.” than 10 three of our last four WVFI-AM 640 will air tonight’s game between Notre Dame spot and the same record in the Lewis is getting help from games. We play B-P Sunday, and Dayton beginning at 7:30 p.m. Jamey Rappis and Vic B-league. talented freshmen, including and that w ill be a challenge. We Lombardi will call all the action. In the A2 League, Lewis re­ Kim Thonton and Kelly beat them once, but they had a mains undefeated with a 3-0 McDonough, but Hayes says the big win Sunday, and they’ll be Women’s Lacrosse Club will practice at 4 p.m. Wednesday record, but faces its toughest entire league is benefitting ready to play this weekend.” at Madelevea Field, call 284-5468 or x3351 for more infor­ challenge of the season in the from new faces. Breen-Phillips holds second mation. upcoming grudge match with “ The competition we’ve seen place in the A1 League w ith a 2- Pasquerilla East, especially if is a lot tougher this ye ar,” 1 record, but could pull into Off-campus hockey has a game at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday the Pasquerilla team can get its Hayes said, “because there are first with a win over Siegfried night. running game in gear. many good freshmen coming in. A. Pasquarilla West and Lyons They are helping us out a lot. are both 1-2, and Badin is 0-3. Rugby practice resumes at 10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday In action before break, the Chickens slowed the game down Some other teams have some In the B League, which is in Loftus. Anyone interested in playing should contact Jon at with a press and Lewis and P.E. former basketball walkons, and called “less competitive" than 232-9469. played through a vicious defen­ some of the volleyball players the A Leagues, Siegfried B is are in it now, too, and that first, followed by the graduate Sports Briefs are accepted in writing at The Observer in sive struggle. Lewis emerged with the hard-fought victory makes the competition even student team, BTTCG, and 2-2, Lafortune. The Observer does not guarantee that briefs will better.” and Breen-Phillips B and Lyons be printed and briefs will be edited for clarity and length. 19-10 after four 8-minute-run- P.E. is second in the A2 B, both at 1-3. Because of space constraints, no brief may run more than ning quarters. “It was really tough,” said League at 3-1, followed by two times. Lewis captain Jill Beth Hayes. Knott and Howard at 1-2 and “The B League is a lot of “We were excited to win, be­ Walsh at 0-3. fun,” said Siegfried captain cause they have a lot of very “So far, I’ve seen a lot of Amy Bacigalupi. “It gives us all good athletes. We just had to physical teams,” Mahoney said. a chance to play and meet peo­ get on them defensively, and the “We’re physical, but what sets ple in the dorm, and we have a Real Estate game was very, very physical.” us apart is quickness. We’re good tim e.” Chicago wins easily over Atlanta Analyst CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago 111 victory over the A tlanta the fifth in seven games for the Bulls had a 20-point lead after Hawks on Monday night. Bulls, 18-2 at home this one period, then cruised behind The victory in which John season. It also snapped a 20 points by Scottie Pippen and Paxson and Horace Grant also three-game winning streak by Program 16 by Michael Jordan to a 121- had 16 points for Chicago, was Atlanta, which got 19 points from Cliff Levingston. LET OUR 2-YEAR PROGRAM BE A PRELUDE TO YOUR MBA! Chicago coach Phil Jackson Want some rock-solid commercial real estate used his bench for most of the experience before pursuing your MBA? Then The Inte motional Student Organization fourth quarter, putting eight consider this great opportunity with THE of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's presents: players in double figures, in­ PRUDENTIAL, the nation’s largest real estate investor. cluding a career-high 15 points We're looking for energetic, ambitious B A 's and from rookie Stacey King. B.S.'s (who are planning to apply to top business The game was tied at 6 when schools in 1992) for a challenging 2-year assignment Chicago went on a 22-1 tear in in our Real Estate Analyst Program. To qualify, you International span of 6:25. Chicago’s biggest need a B+ or better undergraduate GPA and a lead was 31-9, and the Bulls strong mathematical aptitude. An intensive training held a 35-15 lead after the first program will help prepare you for real estate quarter, in which they sank 15 modeling and financial evaluation assignments. of 21 shots for 71 percent. The This program provides outstanding on-the-job training, Festival Hawks converted just 5-of-22 experience, and exposure to real estate markets and top attempts for 23 percent. investment professionals. The Prudential offers attractive starting salaries with comprehensive benefits. The Hawks got back in the contest when they shot 57 per­ To apply, send your resume and a copy of your ‘90 cent in the second period. They college transcript, by February 9, 1990 to: cut the margin to 54-46 when THE PRUDENTIAL REALTY GROUP Jon Koncak made a pair of free Indianapolis Realty Group Office Washington Hall throw s w ith 1:41 left in the 9200 Keystone Crossing half. 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HOAGIE SPECIAL: P fTS I. DIET, HT.OEV. DN.rcrrEN.ROOT BEE*. • POLISH • LEMONADE ( SMALL 65# LARGE - 75e) 6 " 1 2 ” SAUSAGE ...... 2.80 3.80 ICED TEA...... ISt ac COLA. CHENNY AC AND UPPER 10 : $3.00 $3.99 W c-liter 55c-cin 3.00-si» pick effective until 2/11/90 BHATHWST ...... 2.4$ 1.5$ page 12 The Observer Tuesday, January 30, 1990 49ers plan changes in aftermath of Super Bowl victory NEW ORLEANS (AP) — some unsolicited advice Before the victory parade had “The way I look at it, we begun, before all the cham­ could take our same team and Few celebrations as Broncos return home pagne stains had dried, the go back and play again next team of the decade and perhaps year,” Montana said. “ But I’m the century was plotting sure there will be changes DENVER (AP) — There players and their wives had We did some great things changes. somewhere.” were no parades or recep­ their hands full with shop­ this year, but we didn’t play It w on’t be a massive over­ Two already have occurred. tions for the Denver Broncos ping bags from New Orleans’ as w ell as we’re capable,” haul, San Francisco coach Pete Kugler, who started on Monday. They didn’t want French Quarter. Reeves said. George Seifert hopes. But the eight games at nose tackle any, either. Most players and coaches Wide receiver Vance 49ers lost two regulars and a while Michael Carter was in­ Hanging their heads and at first declined media re­ Johnson echoed what seemed coach from last year’s Super jured, announced his retirement looking glum as they de­ quests for comments, but to be the sentiments of most Bowl champions, and indica­ last week. Jeff Fuller, an planed, a subdued bunch of later spoke with reporters as of the team. tions are they’ll change even emerging star at strong safety, Broncos came home after they waited for their lug­ more before the “ three-peat” had his career cut short in losing 55-10 to San gage. “ W e’re ju s t glad to be bid starts in earnest. October by a nerve injury that Francisco in Sunday’s Super Noticeably quiet was quar­ alive,” Johnson said. “ The team will change some­ has left his right arm para­ Bowl. terback John Elway, whose The Broncos’ 45-point de­ what,” Seifert said Monday, the lyzed. He will undergo nerve The Broncos are 0-4 in the only brush with the crowd feat was the worst Super day after the 49ers’ 55-10 rout graft surgery at Stanford Super Bowl, including three came when he returned to Bowl loss ever. of Denver in the Super Bowl. University Hospital next losses in the last four years. search for his luggage. “ Every year’s different and an Monday. The team returned on a Coach Dan Reeves at­ Meanwhile, about 50 entity unto itself. We just have Offensive coordinator Mike chartered United Airlines tributed the loss to the diehard fans cheered outside to be ready for that, and we’ll Holmgren, whose stock wasn’t flight, which arrived at a 49ers’ effectiveness. the hangar gates, despite re­ talk about our plans on the hurt by the franchise record for hangar about a half mile “ We knew Joe Montana quests by Broncos manage­ plane ride home. Change is a points on Sunday, talked to the north of Stapleton was going to be great going ment that no one be present natural process.” New York Jets the next morn­ International Airport. Many in. They're just a great team. for their arrival. The 49ers flew home to a ing about their head coaching Market Street parade in down­ vacancy. He’s also a candidate ented. Backup quarterback San Francisco lost only two third straight Super Bowl. So town San Francisco later for the Phoenix job, and Steve Young has indicated he players to Plan B free agency a do NFC West foes New Orleans Monday. But by Thursday’s Montana said he thinks his wants to talk to the team this year ago — tight end Ron and the Los Angeles Rams, both Plan B deadline, some of them coach is gone. week about his future, and if he Heller to Atlanta and safety considered among the NFL’s may be on the way to futures There are others who may insists on a trade the 49ers say Greg Cox to the New York top half dozen or so teams at with other teams. not return. they’ll accommodate him. Giants — but contract disputes season’s end. Joe Montana, who stopped by Cornerback Tim McKyer said Backup tailback and kickoff re­ disrupted training camp. Nine the news conference with his earlier he wanted to be traded, turner Terrence Flagler may players held out for most of the “ The goal we can set is doing wife and son to pick up the keys although his comments after also insist on a trade. Nickel summer, and similar negotia­ something no one else has ever to his third Super Bowl MVP the game were uncharacteristi­ back Eric Wright probably tions problems pose another done, and that is trying to win car, gave the 49ers’ front office cally low-key and team-ori- won’t be protected. obstacle in the attempt to win a three in a row ,” Montana said.

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LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL • 7 NIGHTS ENGINEERING, COMPUTER SCIENCE, MATH, BUSINESS, PHYSICAL 81 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND LIBERAL ARTS are some of the majors. To be considered for a Careers 90 invitation, send an updated resume HILTON HEAD ISLAND ,„„s127 by February 10, 1990 to Careers 90 P.O. Box 1852. New HILTON HEAD ISLAND BEACH & TENNIS RESORT CONDOS • 7 NIGHTS Haven, CT 06508. Your interests and credentials will be carefully reviewed by our experienced staff and compared to other seniors in your major discipline. Seniors whose qualifications and interests best match the requirements of participating Careers '90 employers CORPUS CHRISTI/MUSTANG ISLAND „,ms9 9 will be invited to attend. There is ABSOLUTELY NO PORT ROYAL OCEAN RESORT CONDOS • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS C H A R G E to seniors who attend. Careers 90 Chicago Chicago Hilton DON'T DELAY! February 27 and 28, 1990 CCHTRAL SPRING BREAK S , INFORMATIONS RESERVATIONS 1 3 p 1-800-321-5911 FOURTH ANNUAL 7AM-7PM M-Th, 7AM-5PM Fri, 9AM 5PM Sal, Mountain Standard Time Careers *90 Reservations■ D may be made n by credit a card THE NATION’S #1 COLLEGE RECRUITMENT CONFERENCES 24 HOUR FAX RESERVATIONS (303) 225-1514 * Depending on break dales and length ol stay Tuesday, January 30, 1990 The Observer page 13 Syracuse holds off St. John’s; Hawkeyes down Illinois NEW YORK (AP) — Billy Sealy made one of two free Thompson then made a three- over No. 11 Illinois Monday the Illin i opened a 56-52 edge Owens and Stephen Thompson throws. point play as he went low and night. with 7:45 left. James Moses’ each scored 22 points and had Syracuse’s Derrick Coleman, nailed a layup as he was fouled Iowa, which had lost seven of basket brought Iowa back to Syracuse’s final field goals of who finished with seven points, by Billy Singleton. That was its last eight games, improved within 58-56, but a basket by the game as the seventh-ranked 11 below his average, then Syracuse’s last field goal of the to 10-8 overall and 2-6 in the Irvin Small and a 3-point shot Orangemen held o ff No. 18 St. made one free throw — his only game and just its third in the Big Ten. Illinois, which has by Steve Bardo put Illinois back John’s 70-65 on Monday night. point of a foul-plagued second final 8:56 of the game. dropped 21 of the last 24 on top 65-58 w ith 3:21 rem ain­ Syracuse (15-3, 6-3) never half — w ith 3:24 to play. games at Carver-Hawkeye ing. trailed in the game but couldn't Fifty-eight seconds later, Iowa 69, Arena, fell to 15-4, 5-4. Liberty scored the last Illinois put the Redmen away. The Or­ Owens hit a driving bank shot No. 11 Illinois 67 Jepsen’s layup down the right basket of the game with 1:44 angemen did knock St. John’s with 12 seconds left on the 45- side capped a rally that saw left and Iowa chipped away at (17-5, 6-3) from a first-place second shot clock for a 64-59 IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) — Les Iowa erase a 46-37 Illinois lead the lead, with Jepsen and Matt tie with Connecticut in the Big lead. Sealy, who finished with Jepsen scored 18 points, includ­ with a 12-2 run and grab a 49- Bullard scoring from close East. 16 points, made two free ing the winning layup with two 48 lead with 12:14 remaining. range, followed by four St. John’s got w ithin 61-59 throws with 2:01 to get St. seconds to play, to rally strug­ Illinois’ Marcus Liberty straight points by James with 4:05 to play when Mailk John’s within 64-61. gling Iowa to a 69-67 victory scored eight straight points asMoses,

of playingbasketball profes­ sionallyare limited, so he is ex­ Paddock ploringhis alternatives. continued from page 16 “Coach Phelps emphasizes being prepared for when your Choose tributes for granted,” says basketball career is over,” says Paddock. Paddock, “ He requires us (the Paddock’s main physical at­ seniors) to have two job inter­ tribute is his size, and he uses il views before we are allowed to to his advantage on the basket­ start practice. As a result of ball court. At 6 feet, 9 inches that, I’ve been interviewing a and 245 pounds, Paddock is lot this semester, and I had a hard for opposing centers to chance Thursday, when he let move once he establishes posi­ me miss practice, to go to tion inside. Consequently he is Chicago to meet with some rep­ an excellent rebounder. Scott Pwktock resentatives from a firm there “Scott’s size and strength, called McMaster/Carr, and I when he uses it the right way, “Tess hasn’t missed a Notre was offered the job.” help him muscle inside and Dame basketball game in 8 Says Phelps, “ I think there’s make things happen. He’s very years, and she always adopts a something after basketball (for limited offensively, and I think player who comes in the pro­ my players), and I don’t want career. he knows that and everybody gram. I was fortunate enough basketball to dominate their to be the one that she picked, So many choices to make. So many knows that, but when he plays lives while they’re here. I think things to consider. Is it worth the effort? like he did the other night and we’ve come to grow close Scott typifies what we try to do Will I be happy? Will I be fulfilled? (against Wichita State this past to each other,” says Paddock. with our student-athletes.” Fulfillment comes with doing what Wednesday), he gets 13 points Paddock realizes that he is And as a person who has you love and doing it well... Using your tal­ and 12 rebounds,” says Notre ents in an atmosphere where personal not a tremendous scoring spent a lot of time helping growth is encouraged. Dame coach Digger Phelps. threat on the court. Because of others, Paddock feels Notre The Paulists can offer you a life. A Indeed, Paddock had perhaps this, he is very conscious of Dame is a place with a very life of commitment to people. Helping the the best game of his career finding the open man when he special feeling. lost and alienated find a spiritual home. Us­ ing radio, television, film and other contem­ against the Shockers when gets the ball. This often results “Many people say that there porary means to spread the Gospel. Keith Robinson got himself into in an easy basket for his team­ is a feeling about Notre Dame Working with other Christians for unity and early foul trouble. Paddock mates, such as the dunk that you can’t describe,” says seeking a deeper understanding with other came off the bench to spark the Paddock fed sophomore Keith Paddock, “Well I think you can. world religions. If you're looking for life...not just a Irish with two shattering dunks Tower for this past Saturday Over the years I’ve come to career, choose the Paulists. and a blocked shot en route to against Miami. know a lot of tremendous peo­ For more Information call 1-800-235-3456. tying his career highs in both Paddock has been making ple associated with the points and rebounds. plans for after graduation, and University, and it’s just the Or write. Father John F. Duffy, C.S.P., Paulist Fathers Vocation Office 415 West 59th Street, New York, NY 10019 And the fans, particularly a he credits Phelps for helping people around the University girl named Tess Fahey, cheered take advantage of every oppor­ and the South Bend community him on wholeheartedly. tunity. He realizes his chances who make it what it is.”

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We are pleased to announceThe that Catholic University of Americahas been selected as an original recipient of one of the initial grants of theClaire Booth Luce Fund,a program of The Henry Luce Foundation. If you’re bright, innovative, energetic and tough, you need to talk with us. Yes, we’re in insurance. Three two-year graduate fellowships for women But, we re in the business of insurance. You won’t are offered in science (biology, chemistry, or be “dialing for dollars,” or “knocking on doors.” physics) and engineering. Each of the three You will get an outstanding salary, a great career women selected will receive approximately opportunity and a tremendous challenge. $23,000 a year beginning in fall 1990. Applicants should submit transcripts, GRE scores, a one- page letter of professional intent, and letters from two academic referees by March 1,1990, to: Learn more about our The Coordinator of Graduate Student Services p r i i Personal Insurance Marketing 300 McMahon Hall, Dept. W L. U A Management Program. JL T h e C a t h o l ic U n iv e r s it y o f A m e r ic a CHEAT AMERICAN Contact your Career Planning Washington, D C. 20064 INSURANCE COMPANIES Placement Center to schedule 202-635-5057 THE UNCOMMON OPPORTUNITY. an interview. page 14 The Observer Tuesday, January 30, 1990 Arkansas continues to gain ground in college hoops’ poll FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) — Top-ranked Missouri and No. things they’ve done,” he said. “ I 1 for two weeks before losing and UNLV plunged from fifth Arkansas coach N o la n 2 Kansas meet on Feb. 13, and hope we can play up to that to Missouri on Jan. 20, received to 12th after losing to LSIJ. Richardson told his Razorbacks both teams must still play No. 9 level because if we are the third the other four first-place votes last week that if they won their Oklahoma twice. best team in the country, it and 1,510 points. Purdue, the surprising Big next five games, they’d be Arkansas (17-2 overall and 8- means we must have a chance Ten leader, rose from No. 13 to ranked in the top five. 0 in the Southwest Conference) to make the Final Four.” Michigan and Duke each No. 8. This week, he has a new mes­ plays at Rice on Wednesday and The No. 3 ranking is the moved up three spots, with the sage. at Texas on Sunday. Next week, highest for a Richardson- Wolverines clim bing to No. 4 Illinois is 11th, followed by Arkansas beat Houston and the Razorbacks play Texas coached team. His Tulsa squad and the Blue Devils to No. 5. UNLV, Connecticut, LSU, La Texas in Fayetteville last week, Tech at home and Baylor on the reached No. 6 when Paul Michigan downed Big Ten rivals Salle, UCLA, Georgia Tech, St. then went on the road and road. Pressey was a senior in 1982. Northwestern and Michigan John’s, Minnesota and Loyola knocked off Alabama- Richardson insists the Missouri (19-1) held the top State last week, while Duke Marymount. Birm ingham . On Monday, the Razorbacks aren’t looking spot for the second straight beat North Carolina State and Razorbacks climbed from sixth ahead, but adds, “ If it happens week with 59 first-place votes Georgia Tech in the Atlantic Rounding out the Top 25 are to third, their highest ranking that sometime in the future and 1,569 points from the na­ Coast Conference. Oregon State, Indiana, Xavier, since they were No. 1 for one that we’re ranked No. 1, we’ll tionwide panel of sportswriters Ohio, Arizona and North week in 1978. be glad to get there.” and broadcasters. The Tigers Georgetown fell from third to Carolina. The Tar Heels’ moved “ Now, I’m telling them that if “ Being ranked this high is struggled to beat Rutgers 89- sixth after losing to Syracuse, back into the rankings after a we win our next four games, we good for recruiting and for our 84 last week, then easily de­ which rose four spots to No. 7. four-week absence. could be No. 1,” Richardson fans but I also think it reflects feated Colorado. Louisville dropped from fourth Alabama fell out of the rank­ said. well on our players and the Kansas (20-1), which was No. to 10th after losing to DePaul ings after losing to Tennessee. Interhall basketball action heats up By RICHARD MATHURIN is small and quick, ” said cap­ “We feel very fortunate to Sports Writer tain Ed Larkin comparing the be 4-0, some of those games teams. The team is led by Jim could have gone either way,” The men’s Interhall basket­ Cox, Tom Hester and Larkin. said Stanford captain Ray ball season is in full swing The final conference is the Flannery. His team displays a again. Big Sky, which appears to be very unselfish attitude and The A division, has been split the most balanced. Stanford passes very well. Forward Rob Job Opportunity!! up into three conferences, all leads the division at 4-0, but Vazquez averages 20 points per with strong teams to contend Grace (3-0), Zahm (2-1) and game, but is complemented by If you for the title. Cavanaugh (2-1) are all right at forwards Tom O’Connell and The program is run by their heels. Greg O’Leary. Tim Sullivan of Non-Varsity ...like to work with computers, Athletics, who sides as a player for the Planner A-2 team. He says that every team w ill play ...have experience with graphics each team in its conference once, but there w ill be no inter­ packages on the Macintosh (RSG, conference play until the play­ Pagemaker, Illustrator, etc.), offs. The two top teams in each Job Hun conference will qualify for the playoffs making a total of six ...have some morning hours free, playoff teams. If you need your Career and Placement Profile The strongest conference Form updated or professionally, typed for this appears to be the ACC which semester's interviews, our office hours for the Call Angie Bellanca at 239-7471 for more details features defending champion new semester will be: about the paid position of Typesetter Morrisey A-l (3-0). They will be tested by Sorin (3-0) and Dillon (2-0). Morrisey A -l seems to be Mon, Tues, Wed: 4-6 PM the general favorite of the cap­ Thurs: 5-6 PM tains of the other squads. They Pierce the Plowshare. are led by slam dunk contest the Observer, 314 La Fortune champion Dorsey Levins, who is ask for Angie Bellanca also known for his talents on the football field. Their team from last year was split up to You're 21 Now form another Morrsey team, Summer 1990 but Morrisey A-l retained the So go sow your seed! starting players. Like children? Like the Outdoors? “We need to play good Like Water Activities? hard defense to compete with M them ," says Sorin captain Tom Zidar, referring to his teams Be a counselor in Pine River, MN Happy Birthday upcoming game with Morrisey A -l on Feb. 7. His team is led at CAMP FOLEY by freshman Eric Jones, who We will be at SMC Feb 1 9:00-4:00 also plays football. LeMans Lobby Dillon also has an impor­ We will be at ND Feb2 9:00-4:00 tant matchup with Morrisey A- rom Rob, Terry, Pete 1 on Jan. 31. Captain Mark O'Hara Lounge LaFortune Granger feels that his team will have to “keep the score low and Now hiring counselors in 14 areas including rebound with them because we swimming, tennis, sailing, and many more. have a young team with four freshmen and three sopho­ mores.” He’ll look to junior Jim Questions? Call Mike 283-3508 Movie: Do the Right Thing Ellis and freshman Mike Livingston for big games if they Wednesday, Jan. 31 hope to defeat the champions. In the Big 10 Conference, 9pm Cushing Aud. the other half of the Morrisey split squad, Morrisey A-2 (4-0) Admission: Free leads the division. Despite los­ ing starter Jim Toohey to transfer, Morrsey A-2 remains JUNIORS "Did He Do the Right Thing?"* the only undefeated team in the Big 10. They have two games Thursday, Feb. 1 against top contenders Holy SEATING FOR THE JPW DINNER AND Cross (2-1) on Feb. 1 and BRUNCH WILL BE HELD AT THE CCE 8:30pm Center for Social Concerns Pangborn (2-1) on Feb. 12. “Pangborn is very big in­ FROM 2-10 PM, MON. JAN 29TH AND side and I don’t really know TUES. JAN 30TH. Panel Discussion with: abou^lol^Cross^utouMeam -Mr. Kenneth Durgans THREE FAMILIES WILL BE ALLOWED (Office of Minority Affairs) Irish PER TABLE, WITH A MAXIMUM OF -Mr. Percival Everett continued from page 16 THREE TABLES PER GROUP - (Professor of English) said McGraw. “ She kept us in EACH JUNIOR IS ALLOWED TO control and was the steady fac­ sponsored by: SUB, Hispanic tor that she usually is . She re­ PRESENT A MAXIMUM OF 9 I.D.s. American Org., Democratic ally stood out tonight." Socialists of America, and Liebscher and the rest of the Black Cultural Arts. Notre Dame squad will attempt QUESTIONS? CALL 239-6028 to continue its conquest of the BETWEEN 7-9PM MON-THURS. W MCC Thursday night against St. Louis at 7:30 p.m. in the JACC. 2. Tuesday, January 30, 1990 The Observer page 15

L e c t u r e C i r c u i t C r o s s w o r d

Tuesday ACROSS 28 W orships 55 Antilles island i .... i 4 5 6 8 9 10 it 32 Press for 57 Comprehend 1 3:30 p.m. Lecture, “Toward an Understanding of the 1 Holbrook or 14 U molecur Basis of Solubility in Supercritical Fluids,” by Linden payment 61 Brother of Faisal 34 Chew the * P professor Pablo Debenedetti, School of Engineering and 4 Horner's reward 62 Chaplain 16 18 scenery Applied Science, Dept, of Chemical Engineering, Princeton 8 Whimper 6 3 ------squad 11 University. Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall. Refreshments, 3 36 Farm building 19 12 Soft drinks 64 Gaelic 37 Needy ■I I " ■ p.m. room 181. Sponsored by Dept, of Chemical Engineer­ 14 Hayworth or 23 ing. 41 Lyric poems 65 Baden-Baden Moreno and Ems " 1 ■ 4:30 p.m. Lecture, “Role of Compaction in Determining 42 Threefold - 1 - 29 30 31 15 Strayed 66 Track figures Sandstone Porosity,” by David Houseknecht, American 43 Men and boys 1I ■ 16 Split 67 Lair 32 33 » . Association of Petroleum Geologists. Earth Sciences 44 Sally forth building. Sponsored by the Department of Earth Sciences. 17 Obese I " 47 Scenarist's 37 38 39 40 19 Theme product DOWN 21 More tranquil 49 Glacial ridges 41 1 Damage C a m p u s 22 Seashore sales 51 Russian rustic _ I 2 Adieu, in Madrid 44 45 48 25 Standout cart “ 3 Southpaw I ■ Tuesday 26 Orientals, e.g. 53 Rigidly exact 49 . 1 7 p.m. Film, “Casablanca.” Annenberg Auditorium. 4 G'olf-club V.I.P. ■ *■ Sponsored by ND communications and Theatre. 5 Actress Ullmann 53 54 56 7 p.m. Film and conversation, “The Weavers: Wasn’t 1■■_ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 6 Navajo's foe 57 58 59 60 „ That a Time!” by Robert Hohl, reference and instruction 7 Traveler Polo ■ librarian. Carroll Hall, Saint Mary’s College. Sponsored by E R A s o A R s w 1 T 62 . R 8 Kind of path Justice Education Series, ‘The Courage of Our Convic­ T A N K A R R A Y J A D E ■ 1 9 Prod 65 tions.” A F T E R M A T H s A T E S 9 p.m. Avant Garde Films. Annenberg Auditorium. Spon­ S T E W A R D s A L E S T 10 Com ic Lou I 1I r sored by ND communications and Theatre. E T O I I o M A R 11 N Y. summer 24 Stable sound 38 Legal 53 Lead-pipe cinch S T A R E D 1 1 s 1 P P E R time necessaries 54 Icelandic work Wednesday T A N s o P 1 C R E E 13 Pig pads 27 Agitates 29 College 39 Concerning 56 Arabia's Gulf of 12:10 p.m. Closed Meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous. A L T I A V A R 1 c E O R E 15 Hunted linesman 40 Bulwer-Lytton Holy Cross House. T O E B A K E R M O 1 L lampreys 57 Periods of E N D A L L S c H A F E S 30 Gen. Rob't ----- novel 18 Historic frontier prosperity A L E E R 1 N 31 Upgrades the 45 Rhone feeder post in Pakistan 58 Assist I N T E R N S D E S 1 R E D lawn 46 Corn units M e n u s 20 Advertising 59 Acknowledge H E A P K A T E 48 Dark grayish blue L A I R I c S throwaway 32 Twosomes silently L I N A L E R O N Notre Dame E G | ' 23 Aladdin's was 33 Tear down 50 Kind of rocket 60 Skid-row E N A N S Fried Fish Boats E L G I S H O S m agic 35 Oust 52 Manhandle affliction Pasta Bar Hot Ham and Swiss Hoagie

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Sign-ups for STUDENT UNION BOARD ift and Bemdik W®®dls T rip PM beginning Monday, January 29 thru Wednesday, January 31 in the SUB Office page 16 Sports Tuesday, January 30, 1990 Liebscher Irish ignore numbers keys Irish in battle with Dayton over Aces By BARB MORAN Flyers searching for first road victory Sports Writer in history of series with Notre Dame Sara Liebscher tossed in a game-high 20 points and By GREG GUFFEY cruiting class in the last decade grabbed 10 rebounds to lead Assistant Sports Editor at Dayton. the Notre Dame women’s bas­ Senior guard Negele Knight ketball team to its seventh It could be a mathematician’s leads the potent Flyer attack at straight MCC victory , a 79 - 45 dream when Notre Dame meets 19.5 points per game, while fel­ victory over Evansville at home Dayton in men’s basketball ac­ low guard Ray Springer adds Monday night. i tion tonight at 7:30 in the Joyce 8.2 points per contest. Senior The cards fell against the ACC. forwards Anthony Corbitt and Aces from the start, as the The Irish pounded Miami Noland Robinson average 15.4 Irish (12 - 6) jumped to a 12 - 4 (Fla.) 107-60 last Saturday, but and 10.6 points per game. lead early in the first half. But those same Hurricanes edged Sophomore center Wes Coffee the Aces weren’t ready to throw the Flyers 87-82 earlier this (4.7 ppg) is the lone under­ in the towel and employed sev­ season in Miami. classman in the starting quin­ eral defenses in an attempt to Mathematically, that should tet. confuse the Irish. Switching make Notre Dame 52 points The Flyers also boast depth rapidly between a box-in-one, a better than Dayton. on the bench, with eight players triangle-and-two, and man-to- But don’t try to sell that scoring at least two points per man, Evansville cut the Irish formula to Digger Phelps and game. Junior Norm Grevey lead to two points with 12 min­ the Irish players. leads the reserves, scoring 9.9 utes left to play in the half. “That was early in the year points per game. The two-point difference and that was at Miami, ” Phelps “I think their seniors are proved to be the closest the said. “We have always had ex­ playing very very well,” Phelps Aces would come to taking the cellent games against Dayton, said. “They have people coming The Observer / John Cluver lead, as the Irish offense began both up here and down there. off the bench who can shoot the to click and the shots began to Deb Fitzgerald scored six points to help Notre Dame to a route over The fact that we play each ball.” fall. Evansville Monday night. The Irish raised their record to 12-6. other twice adds to the rivalry.” Dayton sports a 4-2 “We did a pretty good job The two teams will meet Midwestern Collegiate identifying the changing de­ “We didn’t play well defen­ Irish back into the game. again in Dayton on Feb. 28. Conference mark and has won fenses," said Irish coach Muffet sively at all,” said the coach. The Notre Dame women fin­ The Flyers bring an 11-6 its last three contests, all McGraw. “Normally, [the “We weren’t talking, we didn’t ished strong, scoring continu­ record into tonight’s contest, league games. One more win switching defenses] would have pick up, we just didn’t do what ously for the final four minutes one victory better than Notre will match last season’s total of been a problem for us, but we were supposed to do defen­ and ending the game 34 points Dame’s 10-6 mark. 12. tonight we handled them very sively.” ahead of their opponents. It’s a season of new and old The Irish are riding three well." Despite McGraw’s apprehen­ McGraw, though disappointed at Dayton. New is coach Jim streaks. They have won two W ith the help of 10 points by sion about her team’s defensive with her team’s execution of O’Brien, who replaced long­ consecutive games after a 3-3 junior guard Karen Robinson abilities, the Irish had little dif­ the man-to-man defense, was time Flyer mentor Don roadtrip, seven straight at and eight by classmate Sara ficulty extending their lead in pleased with their offensive Donoher. O’Brien served the home and 15 in games against Liebscher, the Irish took a the second half. Sloppy play by play, especially the efforts of previous two years as an assis­ the Flyers at the JACC. Notre commanding 41-25 lead at both teams led to a five-minute Liebscher, whose game-high 20 tant coach for the New York Dame has won the last seven halftime. stretch in which each team points was also a career high. Knicks. Before that, he coached contests overall with the Flyers Despite this strong 16-point could muster only one field goal Her seven assists also tied her Wheeling Jesuit College, an by an average of 11.7 points. lead going into the half, apiece, but two free throws by career record. NAIA school in West Virginia. Sophomore LaPhonso Ellis McGraw was disappointed with Robinson and a seven-point “Sara played extremely well,” O’Brien inherited a strong leads the Irish with 16.6 points her team’s performance in its shooting spree by senior for­ nucleus of six seniors, four of man-to-man defense. ward Lisa Kuhns snapped the see IRISH / page 14 whom start. That class was see FLYERS / page 10 once labelled as the best re­ Paddock finds life beyond basketball Eruzione still a hockey legend through community service projects By KEN TYSIAC Do you believe Mikita in pursuit. The whole episode ended Sports Writer in miracles? with Mikita “accidentally” dousing the Notre On February 22, Ken Tysiac Dame bench with water supposedly meant for As a senior on the Notre 1980 you proba­ Eruzione. bly did. On that Sports Writer Dame basketball team, for­ The capacity crowd roared as the Irish ward/center Scott Paddock has date, the United stars wrung out their jerseys. Ten years after a goal for his team. States the fact people still love the man who scored “We (the seniors) realize that Olympic hockey team defeated the Soviet the winning goal against the Soviets and later this is our last opportunity to Union 4-3 in Lake Placid in one of the great­ touched the heats of a nation by proudly est upsets in the history of sports. make a run at the National singing the Star Spangled Banner as Old Championship, and to end our Now, almost 10 years later, Mike Eruzione Glory was raised during the medal ceremony. careers on a sour note isn’t the and some of his former teammates are in the Why are he and his ex-chums still so popu­ limelight once again, trying to bring the lar? way we want to go out.” But Paddock also realizes Olympic dream to life for others. Four 1980 “I think it was the timing of the event. The that there is more to life than gold medal winners and several other hostages were in Iran, the Soviets had in­ basketball. He is a shining ex­ celebrities visited the Joyce ACC this past vaded Afghanistan, and the country needed ample of a student-athlete who Sunday to meet a team of former Notre something to rally behind. I guess that’s why goes to great lengths to help Dame hockey greats in a game which bene­ so many people were behind us,” reminisces people who are less fortunate fited the Special Olympics. Eruzione. than himself. He participates in “We’ve been doing this for four years People are still behind them. Children who now.” says Eruzione, “ It’s just a great way to are much too young to remember the Games the Big Brothers of St. Joseph Valley program and Reins of raise money for the Special Olympics here in flocked by the hundreds toward the locker Life campaign for the handi­ South Bend and for other charities in other room area and eagerly thrust pens, sticks capped. places.” and programs toward their heroes as soon Paddock’s Little Brother is Ex-Olympians Jim Craig, Eric Strobel and as they left the ice. Roy Dowdy, a freshman at St. Jack O’Callahan joined Eruzione and celebri­ Not many of the players from the gold Joseph’s High School. Dowdy ties such as Richard Dean Anderson from medal-winning team had great success in the lost his father when he was five MacGyver and Steve Gianelli from Cheers on National Hockey League (only Neal Broten, years old, and because of that an All-Star team which beat the former Irish Mike Ramsey, Dave Christian and Mark Paddock says Dowdy never had stars by a score of 7-6. But the scoreboard Johnson still play in the NHL). For his part, anybody to motivate him or didn’t matter much--the objective of the Eruzione retired from hockey immediately push him to excel. Paddock afternoon was to entertain the crowd and after the Games and has worked in broad­ tries to provide that motivation, raise money for the Special Olympics. casting and done speaking engagements since and says that he has benefited “We all just try to have fun out there. then. The Observer / Scott McCann from the program just as much People don’t come here to see us play hockey, He donates some of his time to help others Scott Paddock tied two career because we re not very good,” says Eruzione as well, allowing others to enjoy the thrill of as Dowdy has. Paddock also helps a girl highs in points and rebounds w ith a smile. an Olympic competition just as Special as the named Tess Fahey in the Reins against Wichita State last week On the ice, Eruzione was quite the clown. one he experienced in 1980. The man who o f Life program. Fahey is con­ Early in the third period, he feigned an injury fired the wrist shot heard round the world “With the Big Brother pro­ fined to a wheelchair, and part falling to the ice and clutching his knee. continues to endear himself to fans around gram I’ve learned not to take of her therapy consists of Teammate Stan Mikita (of Chicago the country; his charity, as well as his dra­ my parents and my family life stretching exercises and horse­ Blackhawks fame) skated up to Eruzione matic goal with 10:00 left in a game at Lake for granted, and with the Reins back riding. Paddock assists w ith what appeared to be a bucket full of ice. Placid 10 years ago, assures him of a place of Life program I’ve learned her in her exercises and walks Eruzione jumped to his feet and taunted among hockey’s favorite miracle makers. not to take my physical at- beside her while she rides the Mikita, and took off for the Irish bench with see PADDOCK / page 13 horse.