Pot of Gold IACCENT: 'Cousins' Mostly sunny and warmer today with highs around 40. Warmer Friday with a chance of showers, high I VIEWPOINT: British abuse of Irish near 50.

VOL. XXII, NO. 101 THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1989 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Tank repaired on shuttle Discovery Associated Press and an erupting volcano in HOUSTON- The lights came Guatamala. back on the Discovery space They also conducted medical shuttle Wednesday after Mis­ tests on each other. While float­ sion Control apparently fixed a ing on the flight deck, Dr. troublesome hydrogen tank James M. bagian took Coats' and told the astronauts not to blood pressure, checked his worry about conserving ener­ pulse and pressed a small gy. device to his temple to measure Discovery's five astronauts the blood flow in his head. had switched off unnecessary lights and computers because The tests were to help deter­ of concern about erratic pres­ mine what effect zero gravity sure readings from one of three has on blood flow. hydrogen tanks aboard the Mission Control awoke the shuttle. The tank, which helps crew with a full brass band supply "electricity, was taken rendition of the Marine Corps out of service Tuesday while Hymn. ~ engineers studied the problem. "We got two Marines stand­ The crew turned the tank ing at attention up here," joked Hearts leap and run Tile ·Observer I Heleni Korwek back on Wednesday morning Coats, a Navy captain. "What but used only one of its two do we do now?" Students brave the cold as they participate in the the run, Heartlight offers "Heart-Safe" menus in the1 heaters. Mission Control told Astronauts James F. Buchli Heartlights 3 Mile Fun Run yesterday. In addition to dining halls to increase healthiness on campus. the crew that early pressure and Robert C. Springer are readings showed the tank was Marine colonels. Bagian is a working properly. physician, and pilot John E. "That's good news to hear," Blaha is an Air Force colonel. U.S. military attache called a spy replied Discovery commander Michael Coats. Discovery's primary and expelled from the Soviet Union The hydrogen is combined mission-- deployment of a $100 with oxygen in the fuel cells to million communications Associated Press a period in which superpower Gerasimov said, tacitly ack­ produce electricity for shuttle satellite-- was completed Mon­ MOSCOW- The Soviet Union relations have markedly im­ nowledging the connection be­ systems, with water as a day several hours after the shot back Wednesday in an proved. tween last week's incident and byproduct. shuttle rocketed into orbit. espionage war with Washing­ It clouded relations with the the expulsion of Van Gundy. ·~It Ground controllers were con­ ton, ordering a U.S. military at­ administration of George Bush does not fit in with the trend cerned that without use of the The Tracking and Data tache expelled and saying the even before the president, who for the positive development of third hydrogen tank, there may Relay Satellite completes a atmosphere of "spy mania" took office in January, an­ Soviet-American relations.'' not be enough electricity to sup­ network that will allow ground bodes ill for relations with the nounced the results of a review The superpowers already port a five-day flight, plus two controllers almost unbroken Bush administration. of American policy toward the have clashed over arms con­ days for contingencies. radio contact with shuttles and Foreign Ministry spokesman Soviet Union. trol. other satellites. The satellite Gennady Gerasimov said "The U.S. administration is But flight director Granvil deployed Monday and another Army Lt. Col. Ganiel Francis revealing its foreign policy, The Soviets have expressed Pennington said the problem launched last year will provide Van Gundy Nil, an assistant and we have this problem of unhappiness with U.S. plans to seemed fixed, meaning Dis­ the nearly continuous military attache at the U.S. em­ spy mania," Gerasimov told modernize and expand .bat­ covery is headed for a 6:34a.m. coverage, while a third one bassy, was a spy and that he reporters. tlefield nuclear weapons in PST landing time Saturday at above the Earth will act as an must leave the country in 48 He cited a recent Time mag­ Europe. Mter the meeting with Edwards Air Force Base, in-orbit spare. hours. azine cover story on the 1987 Foreign Minister Eduard Calif., as planned. Gerasimov said Moscow was Marine spy scandal at the U.S. Shevardnadze in Vienna on The Discovery flight is the responding to Washington's ex­ embassy in Moscow and said March 7, Secretary of State The five astronauts went first of seven shuttle missions pulsion last week of a Soviet American leaders uninterested James A. Baker III objected to about the business of monitor­ planned this year and the 28th military attache it accused of in improving relations had the Soviets' attempt to seek re­ ing experiments and trying to overall. It also is the third trying to buy computer secrets. tried to incite fears of duction in combat aircraft and photograph environmentally shuttle flight since the Chal­ Van Gundy's ouster was the espionage. naval forces, as well as the damaged areas of the Earth, lenger exploded and killed its first Soviet expulsion of a U.S. "We're not the ones who in- including scars from a recent seven astronauts more than diplomat in almost 2 12 years, itiated this process," see SPY, page 7 fire in the Florida everglades three years ago. Former CIA agent Agee discusses covert activity

By JOHN O'BRIEN shouldn't. It was formed to tions in the late 1940's to its cur­ with the death squads in El Sal­ the CIA soon after graduating ~taff Reporter serve the government and its rent involvement in El Sal­ vador," Agee said. from Notre Dame with a phi­ policies are dictated by the cur­ vador and its backing of the The attempts to "restore losophy degree in 1956. Phillip Agee, a 1956 Notre rent administration," Agee Contras in Nicaragua. Democracy" to Nicaragua He left the CIA in 1969, be­ Dame graduate and a former said. which Presidents Reagan and cause the Agency was support­ CIA agent, described CIA Agee said that the original Bush have supported by fun­ ing greedy and corrupted covert intelligence activities purpose of the agency as an ding the Contras were people, he said. and told of his experiences both means of gaining information criticized by Agee. Soon after, he began work on as an agent and an object of has been altered to concentrate "God save Nicaragua from "Inside the Company,:' which CIA surveillance. on covert activies which he restoration of democracy by exposed many CIA secrets and Agee, who wrote the contro­ called "murderous" and "il­ the U.S.," said Agee. Agee revealed the names of versial book, "Inside the Com­ legal." was greeted by a mix of ap­ hundreds of CIA agents and pany," which revealed sensi­ "The money you are paying plause and boos as he made his front organizations, causing an tive information on CIA to the government in the form first public appearance at international uproar. activities, criticized the CIA of taxes is being used to mur­ Notre Dame in over 30 years. and the presidential ad­ der," Agee said. His lecture, sponsored by the "I knew I couldn't change the ministrations under which it Agee gave a history of Student Union Board, was CIA's policies. But I also knew has operated. numerous covert activities Philip Agee delivered to a standing-room I could weaken the execution "The CIA doesn't have a which the CIA has carried out "Be as sure as your own only crowd in Washington Hall. see AGEE, page 4 policy of its own and it from influencing Italian elet.:- name that the CIA is working Agee started working with The Observer Thursday, March 16, 1989 _I,I¥JI•i:Ueiii1M,_ IN BRIEF Do unto others: Terry Coyne and Fred Tombar both placed first at the Indiana State Speech Championships in Extem­ poraneous Speaking and Prose reading respectively. Both The Golden Rule applied qualified for the National Championships in New Jersey. Along with Jim McCarthy and Rob Henning, Terry and When I stop and think about it, I am often Fred are leading the biggest team in the University's his­ incredulous at the enormous capacity people Alison tory. -The Observer have to make fun of anything and everything. When I was riding up the chair lift last week Cocks during my four-day stint on the ski slopes, for example, I did not waste the opportunity to Production Manager serenade my partner with an off-key rendition OF INTEREST of "Annie's Song" when I saw someone skiing below me who was probably John Denver's long­

·' lost twin brother. Swim lessonsforchildrenoffaculty!administratioll!Staff I must admit, I also enjoyed a few laughs at will take place at Rolfs Aquatic Center on Saturdays begin­ the expense of the ski instructors. It was diffi­ ning March 18 and ending May 6. For more information, ~ult to keep a straight face and inwardly spec­ call Dennis Stark at 239-5983. -The Observer ulate what kind of toothpaste they used to keep their teeth so white they even stood out in all the snow. CILA dinner rap session CILA hosts a dinner tonight Whatever their motives, I have never met at 5 p.m. upstairs in the South Dining Hall. Professor anyone whom I haven't known to indulge in this Edward Goerner will speak on politics and aristocracy. type of so-called humor at one time or another. -The Observer It's as much a part of being human as waking up in the morning. Student Art exhibit applications can be picked up in While most people do it in the interest of en­ the Office of Student Activities, LaFortune. Deadline for tertainment, rather than because of an inherent submittance of artwork is today. For more information, desire to be malicious, it might be useful for contact Josef Henriquez at 283-1584. -The Observer everyone to stop and think whether the John Denvers of this world would appreciate their Northern Ireland seminar participants who went on quips if they could hear them. Maybe my John the spring break trip to Northern Ireland will talk about Denver clone believes that looking the way he their experience today at 6:30p.m. in the Center for Social does is social suicide in 1989.1f he does, I haven't , Conerns. All are invited to attend. -The Observer helped his image problem. my ability to toss out one-liners when they were I suppose I learned my lesson the hard way, out of earshot. I never took into account whether Foodshare meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the Center since my own name has been the cause of some that might be a sensitive subject for them, since for Social Concerns. All members who signed up to help less-than-pleasant encounters over the years. I wasn't intending to degrade them personally. or anyone who has time to contribute to the fight against There have been times, in my weaker moments, I'm just a sucker for a good one-liner, and the hunger and homelessness should attend. For more infor­ when I have wished with all my heart that my victims of my lightning wit happen to be in the mation, or if you are unable to attend, contact Lisa Mackett last name was Smith. It's not a particularly wrong place at the wrong time. or Vibha Monteirs. -The Observer original name, but I wouldn't have to worry Even though it infuriates me that some people about tactless phone calls at 3 am. after some­ have so little class that they are willing to dis­ NO Encounter 4th Day meets tonight in the South one with a few too many beers under his belt rupt my life to insult me, I force myself to re­ Lounge of Walsh Hall at 9 p.m. Tonight's topic is building discovered my name in the directory. member that while I have more tact than that, of the future Church. All past Encounter participants are I took it personally, at first, even though I I've been guilty too. Nobody likes being slapped welcome. -The Observer knew that chances were my charming, in the face for something they can't do anything anonymous caller couldn't pick me out on the about. But people seem to have extremely short Friday Forum at the CSC Tomorrow is the third in quad. It eventually dawned on me that this was memories when it's their turn to make the the "Year of Cultural Diversity" series. Professor Luis a more tactless version of what I mentioned cracks. It's an unfortunate situation when Fraga will speak on "Immigrants and Minorities? Inter­ earlier: Man's natural tendency to enjoy laughs people have to cope with being harassed for preting the Latino Experience in the U.S.," at 12:15 p.m. at others' expense. This revelation helped to bearing a certain name, for acting a certain at the Center for Social Concerns. -The Observer boost my ego, since I now know that these mys­ way, or simply for being themselves. terious charmers weren't harboring a personal Unfortunately, it happens. By now we're all A presention on Colombia will be held during the vendetta against me. It did not, however, curb so addicted to cutting each other up we'd prob­ ISO Coffee Hour tonight at 7:30p.m. There will be both a my temper. ably feel lost if we didn't do it. Standing at my slide-show and a discussion on the state of affairs in Colom­ That's when I realized that maybe sometimes pulpit and demanding that we all cease to be bia. -The Observer I was guilty of the same thing. Granted, I wasn't so callous is unrealistic. But we can at least be obnoxious enough to walk right up to Chip or sensitive enough to stop and feel guilty every Optional laundry service for both men and women Biff or Muffy (or whatever it is ski instructors once in awhile. And take greater pains to ensure will be discussed tonight at 7 p.m. in 615 Pasquerilla East. call themselves these days) and actually ask that the John Denver clones don't hear us when For more information call 283-3772. -The Observer them if there was any space for rent between we succumb to the urge to begin crooning "You their ears. That's not to say I didn't sharpen fill up my senses ... " Nicaraguan Hurricane relief aid If you are interested in joining a national drive to send hurricane relief aid tl; the people of Nicaragua, come to a brief organizational Wish yqur friends a Happy Birthday Call 239·5303 meeting today at 4:30p.m. in the Center for Social Con­ cerns Coffeehouse. -The Observer thrqugh Observer advertising. tqr details. Observer Of Interests and other public service announcements may be submitted at The Observer main office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center until 1 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interest an­ Add some excitement nounces free, campus-wide events of general interest. Lec­ ture Circuit announces on-campus and local lecturers. to your Campus announces other events of general interest, free or paid. The Observer reserves the right to edit all sub­ Senior Formal with mitted materials and determine if and where announce­ Tuxedos from Louie's ments will be published. -The Observer BLACK CLASSIC $32.50* DESIGNER BLACK TUXEDOS $49.95*

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nt o..n.r (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday throuah Friday except dlll'iq cumll.lld vacation periods. ne Olllener is published by the studenu of the University of Notre Dame IIJid Saint Mary's Collqe. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for S40 per year ($25 per semester) by writina ne Olllener, P.O. Box Q, Notre University Park Mall Dame, IDdiana 46556. . •. _ 'At o..n.r is I member ornt-.~Uapdatelil rr-. All reproduction ripU are 272-2486 . 's has I ' racrved. *Does not include damage waiver fee or extra charge items. Lou•e your stY e. Thursday, March 16, 1989 The Observer page 3 Cancellation stamp for National Champs

By RON SEVERINO trons who want a cancellation postcards to the South Bend News Staff will be that they bring a post office. These will be can­ The U.S. Postal Service stamped envelope or postcard celled provided that the patron headquarters in Washington, ready to be cancelled, said include a self -addressed, D.C. has given the South Bend Sniadecki. stamped envelope. The re­ NOTRE DAME post office permission to issue quests must be postmarked no a green pictorial cancellation A stamp is usually cancelled later than March 17. stamp in honor of the Univer­ by affixing three black lines sity of Notre Dame football over it, said Sniadecki. This Irish football fans can also team's 1988 National Champi­ commemorative cancellation, obtain a commemorative flnship season. however, will be green with the postcard with the team picture design of the Notre Dame on the front with the scores of © The cancellations will only be leprechaun and a football, and the 1988 football season and available Friday, March 17, be­ the words, "Notre Dame 1988 Knute Rockne stamp cancelled TH~ FIGHTING 1988 tween 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. at National Champions." with the green pictorial on the .IRISH NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Fighting Irish Station at the back, said Sniadecki. The Century Center in South Bend, Sniadecki said those people cards, also available in the A green postage cancellation will be offered in South Bend Friday to according to Paul Sniadecki, not able to attend Friday's can­ Century Center, will cost $1 and honor the Notre Dame football team. director of marketing at the cellation hours can receive proceeds will benefit the Notre South Bend post office. cancellations by sending Dame Club of St. Joseph County The only requirement for pa- stamped envelopes or scholarship fund.

lAMERICAN j St. Patrick's day salute to National Champions ~'--~--ETY~s.....:.·in South Bend: trophy to be presented by AP By RON SEVERINO pearance by the Notre Dame on two large video screens. Holtz and a presentation of the WE HEREBY invite all readers News Staff football team and marching The Notre Dame marching highlight film to each member to send us their favorite samples band and the presentation of band will then perform until the of the team, said Dobski. of senatorial sobriety, fidelity, and The South BendMishawaka the Associated Press National 5:30p.m. entrance of the team, "Our whole area is part of financial scrupulosity. Winners community will formally Championship Trophy, said cheerleaders, and Irish Guard. this football team," said Holtz. will receive the Edward Kennedy/ celebrate Notre Howard Metzenbaum Memorial Dame's Na- Mikki Dobski, director of com- Remarks about the champi- Although the intent of this A ward for Outstanding Achieve- tional Championship football munity affairs in South Bend. onship football season will then celebration is for the commu­ ment. season Friday, March 17, at the Doors to Convention Halls A be made by Indiana dignitaries nity to formally salute Holtz For an introduc- Century Center in South Bend. and B in the Century Center including South Bend Mayor and the football team, Holtz tory 15-issue sub- The celebration, part of a will be opened to the public at Joe Kernan, Mishawaka Mayor said of the celebration, "They scription to NA- day-long "St. Patrick's Day 3:30 p.m. At 4:15 p.m. a one- Bob Beutter, U.S. Congress­ noNAL REVIEW for don't owe us a thing. What we just $ 17.95, call Downtown" celebration in hour highlight film of the 12-0 man John Hiler, and Indiana accomplished is because of our t;:::::::~s:oo~-~22~2-~6:80:6~ ~so~u~t~h~B:e:n~d~,w~il~l~~·n~c~lu:d:e~a~n~a~p~- _;fo:o~tb~a~ll~se:a~s~o:n~w:i~ll~b:e:_:s:ho~w:n~ Secretary of State Joseph Hog- hard practice. They'll be 1 ... sett, said Dobski. surprised to find out that we Mter comments by Notre are going there to thank them, Dame Executive Vice Presi­ not be thanked by them." dent Father William Beau­ The Irish football team champ and Athletic Director began Spring practice Wednes­ Dick Rosenthal, the team will day, March 15, and Holtz officially be presented with the stressed that St. Patrick's Day Associated Press National will be one last celebration for Championship Trophy, accor­ the team before it lays 1988 to Alumni-Senior CLUB Applications ding to Dobski. rest and concentrates on the Mter spotlighting the 1988 new season. team tri-captains, the cere­ "After March 17, hopefully I and Job Descriptions are now mony will conclude with a won't be able to remember who speech on the championship won (the national champion­ available at the Office of Student season by Head Coach Lou ship) last year," said Holtz. Activities, 3rd floor La Fortune. The J-Council *Deadline for applications is April 7th Observer chooses new coordinator for 1989-90 By JOHN ZALLER aw News Staff Vincent Sanchez, a sopho­ Mall more in Keenan, was elected the new Judicial Council Coord­ inator at a meeting Wednesday night. "I'm looking forward to a *Irish musicians Dave Glenn ~ ~ real productive year and get­ ting a lot of people motivated," Sanchez said shortly after his election. Tom Dahill will lead the party tunes Sanchez said, "The biggest problem with the council right now is that not too many people know who we are. We've made alot of progress this year and *Come one and all from 6-12 p.m. I hope more people get inter­ ested in order for the Judicial Council to become a more ac­ tive body within the framework of the University." Sanchez pointed out that " there are problems within the council, attendance being a large one, but he notM that they are closer to a better rap­ port with the administration than last year.

"Student Mfairs is really willing to listen to us,'' Sanchez said. He hopes that soon more responsibility will be given to the students. Sanchez's term is for the 1989-90 academic year. page 4 Thursday, March 16, 1989 McFarlane testifies Special to The Observer The following is provided as general information to that Reagan approved the Notre Dame community as required by the Environ­ mental Protection Agency. secret aid to Contras As part of the National Primary Drinking Water Regulations, the University, Associated Press "There is nothing dirty about as a water supplier, is re­ quid pro quo, is there?" quired to monitor the drink­ WASHINGTON- President "No." ing water for volatile or­ Reagan in 1985 not only ap­ Later, reading from a previ­ ganic compounds (VOC's) proved a secret pact to give ously secret memo, Sullivan and to make the results of Honduras more than $110 mil­ referred to "$75 million in eco­ any monitoring or analysis lion for helping the Nicaraguan nomic assistance." He also available to water users. Contras but he also telephoned referred to $35 million in ex­ The University has com­ Honduras' president when the pedited military aid. pleted its current monitor­ Honduran military delayed an The matter was so sensitive, ing requirements and is ammunition shipment to the McFarlane acknowledged un­ pleased to report that no reg­ rebels, the Oliver North jury der questioning, that the ar­ ulated or non-regulated was told Wednesday. rangement was discussed ver­ chemical was detected in the Reagan made a note of his bally by the U.S. ambassador water. call to Roberto Suazo that said in Honduras with Suazo and If any water user would the Honduran "will call his mil­ was not given to him in writing. like to review the results or itary commander to tell him to North's lawyers say the discuss the monitoring in deliver the ammunition," Reagan administration had a AP Photo greater detail you may call former national security ad­ policy of hiding such arrange­ Former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane arriv"es at U.S. Dis­ Mike .McCauslin, Depart­ viser Robert McFarlane tes­ ments with other countries to trict Court Tuesday in Washington where he was to testify in the Oliver ment of Risk Management tified at the Oliver North trial. support the Contras . North conspiraoy trial. and Safety at 239-5037. The ammunition then got to the guerrillas. Under questioning by SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY defense lawyers, McFarlane detailed how Reagan initialed a plan in mid-February 1985 SUMMER that resulted in Honduras get­ ting speeded-up deliveries of is currently accepting applications for SESSIONS rifles, ammunition and mac­ the following paid positions: hines. It was a "quid pro quo" ar­ 1·9·8·9 rangement that Reagan was OTS Typesetters advised would "provide incen­ For a free Saint Louis University tives" to the Hondurans for hel­ flexible morning hours ping out. ability to work with computers required Summer Session '89 class schedule, write: "You're going to give them tens of millions of dollars to For more information, contact Fr. Eugene Grollmes, S.J. cooperate?" North lawyer Director, Summer Session '89 Brendan Sullivan asked Angie Bellanca at 239-5303 McFarlane. 221 N. Grand Blvd. "Yes," the witness said. St. Louis, MO 63103 How to get thro college with money to spare:

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I Thursday, March 16, 1989 The Observer page 5 I Bayh named as defendant O'Meara calls for University to in teen jail cell death suit Associated Press at the Seymour police seek international prominence headquarters a few hours after By KERRY SCANLON teaching and research, said necessary to expand the NEW ALBANY, Ind.- Gov. being arrested Feb. 4 at a local News Staff O'Meara. mind and the thinking of the Evan Bayh was among 32 arcade. O'Meara said that research Church. defendants named Wednesday The suit seeks an injunction The St. Edward's Hall is very important, because The University and its stu­ in a $17.2 million federal law­ preventing the city of Seymour Forum featured Provost " .. .it is necessary to think dents should increase their suit stemming from the death and Jackson County from Timothy O'Meara respond­ beyond frontiers and influ­ dimensions in international of a Seymour, Ind. teen-ager in housing juveniles in jail until ing to the question "Should ence the society around you interests, according to a police holding cell. the conclusion of the lawsuit. It Notre Dame become the and the Church." O'Meara. This is necessary Jonathon Reese Mitchell, 17, also asks the court to require Princeton or the Harvard of According to O'Meara, in to provide an expanded in­ died of hanging in a holding cell the city and county to rectify the Midwest?" order to become a highly terest and awareness of dif­ what are referred to as uncon­ According to O'Meara, respected university, the' ferent cultures. stitutional conditions at the Notre Dame should not be University must become University President Fa­ ****1917 jail, such as jailing juveniles TOPPILM viewed as a school of the stronger in the life of the ther Edward Malloy and AWARD with adult offenders. midwest, or a Harvard or mind and in the exchange of O'Meara have been actively -Excellence The suit also alleges Mitchell 1n Med1a Princeton, but as a school ideas. involved with a planning was arrested for public in­ known on the international O'Meara also noted that board for a future university toxication and resisting arrest level. Notre Dame must continue in Australia that will be without probable cause and According to O'Meara, to emphasize Catholic modeled after Notre Dame, ~ that the arresting Seymour during the first half of this values and to exchange said O'Meara. police officer used unnecessary century the University con­ ideas so thinking can grow. O'Meara said he would force. centrated on developing a "Being distinctive will be also like to see an increase The suit was filed in U.S. Dis­ good undergraduate pro­ what brings us forward and in the size of the MBA pro­ trict Court in New Albany by gram as well as attracting being a Catholic University gram and the graduate pro­ MARCH 18 & 19 Jeffersonville attorneys Larry excellent students. The last will make that happen," he gram as a whole, while Wilder and David Mosley. half of this century there has said. O'Meara said that this keeping the undergraduate been an increased focus in distinctiveness would be program at the same level. Terrorist claims responsibility for planting a· bomb in the U.S. Vincennes skipper's van Associated Press sponsible for the bombing of a newsroom Wednesday mor­ SAN DIEGO- A caller with a van driven by the wife of the ning. The caller claimed to be Middle Eastern accent told a USS Vincennes' skipper. a member of the group, which radio station Wednesday that a Los Angeles radio station also claimed responsibility for group called Guardians of the KNX said the person made the the crash of a Pan Am jetliner Islamic Revolution was re- claim during a call to the last year at Lockerbie, Scot­ land. Station officials said the call INTERESTED IN was immediately reported to the FBI. CULTURAL DIVERSITY? According to KNX, the caller said the group threatened to carry out additional attacks The Multicultural Executive against Vincennes skipper Capt. Will Rogers and his fam­ Council is looking tor a few good ily. The caller also said the people to become members of the bombing was linked directly to council. Applications can be picked last year's downing of an Iranian airliner by the Vin­ up now at the Student Activities I cennes. Office on the 2nd floor of LaFortune. Fred Reagan, an FBI spokes­ I Buy One Get One Free man in Los Angeles, confirmed, 1 Deadline to turn them in is that the bureau is investigating I $3.95 Value I March 29, 1989. Interviews will the call. "We're looking into it," : MINI-TIP DINNER : be held April 5-6. Reagan said. He declined to I Eat in or Carry Out 1 For additional elaborate. I Valid only with coupon I information Guardians of the Islamic please do not Revolution is an Islamic group : Expires 311 8-'89 I hesitate to call: that made persistent claims to 11132 South Bend Ave. (Formerly Lee's BBQ) I Mary Feliz (1311), international news organiza­ Luis Canales (271-8904) tions that it was responsible for I 232-R&77 I or Rob Bartola (1159). the crash of Pan Am Flight 107· ~------~------· last Dec. 21.

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Thursday, March 16, 1989 The Observer page 7 Gorbachev works to stop Soviet food shortages

Associated Press including a search for ways to Union still must go abroad to 2,250 representatives in the the traditional system that has increase the food supply and buy "large quantites of grain, new Congress of People's left consumers standing in line MOSCOW- President Mikhail improve traditionally dreary meat, fruits, vegetables, Deputies. for meat and vegetables. S. Gorbachev called on the rural life. sugar, vegetable oil and some Despite the publicity touting Tass, reporting on the first Communist Party Wednesday The 58-year-old Kremlin other staples" to meet domes- this campaign as the Soviet day of the plenum, said Gor­ to take urgent steps to ease leader, himself the son of a tic demand. Union's first multicandidate bachev called the country's chronic food shortages-- the So­ southern Russian peasant, said Gorbachev, once the party's election, the Communist Party continued food shortages, viet Union's "biggest wound" conditions in some regions of overseer for agriculture, called chose to nominate just 100 which necessitate the rationing --but he indicated the problem the countryside were at a for "an agrarian policy that people for its 100 seats. Party of meat, sugar and other would exist for years. "critical level," with mass will be able to restore the members had suggested more staples in many regions, "our The party's policy-making migration of their population to peasant as the master on the than 31,000 names. society's biggest wound." Central Committee began a cities. land, and dependably solve the The deputies elected by the Tass did not immediately two-day meeting largely Productivity on Soviet farms food problem." party in a secret ballot include provide a detailed account of devoted to agricultural reform, is so low, he said, the Soviet "Further delay in this matter most members of the 12-man Gorbachev's remarks on the pwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww• is simply inadmissible," he ruling Politburo, 26 workers new measures being con­ said. and seven collective farmers, templated in agriculture, but Among the measures en- the official Tass news agency its initial report indicated the Happy Birthday dorsed by Gorbachev was an reported. Kremlin leader was resigned to "extensive transition to The food problem is likely to ongoing food shortages in the leasing," or allowing work col- produce far more discussion at next several years. Danny Mitchell! lectives and individuals to the Central Committee work state-owned farmland in plenum, since the party's con­ No one has proposed allowing exchange for a fee. He also said servative agriculture chief, farmers to own outright the "more flexible prices" for YegorK. Ligachev, apparently land they till, or the breakup of We love You, crops purchased by the state disagrees with Gorbachev on a the giant collective and state would go into effect Jan.1, 1990. solution. farms that have been the back­ Mom, Dad, Pete, Sean Before Gorbachev spoke on In recent appearances, bone of Soviet agriculture since farm policy, the 300-member Ligachev has skipped lightly the days of Stalin. Becky, Maura, Eddie, Central Committee moved to over Gorbachev's plan to lease Ryan, Roberta, elect its top leaders, including state-owned fields to farmers, Gorbachev told the Central Sylvester, and the bird Gorbachev, to the new parlia- making them "masters of the Committee collective and state The Big 21 !! from hell. ment. land" and providing an incen­ farms have "huge poten­ The Communist Party is one tive to produce more. tialities" that can be exploited of 30 organizations with the Instead, Ligachev has em- with the right management techniques. "Here at Notre Dame, ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiipioiw~e~r~t~o~ch~o~oisie~on~e~-~th~ir~d~o~f~th~e~ pA~~;e fMmffig - country sits next to God in the motto. When I graduated, I was continued from page 1 blindly patriotic, a conform­ of the policies," Agee said of ist." publishing the names. Agee dispelled accusations ''There is a schizophrenia that he endangered lives by here," he added. "Notre Dame STUDENT BUSINESS BOARD publishing the names as has an Institute for Peace "repeated attempts by the CIA Studies, yet they give an to discredit me." honorary degree to a President is now taking applications for Agee lived as a virtual out­ who is in charge of death cast after he published "Inside squads in El Salvador," he the Company." He was the ob­ said. ject of media scorn as well as MANAGERS CIA surveillance, he said. "I came out of this Univer­ and sity with no political experi­ "George Will called me a ence. We didn't have speakers ASSISTANT MANAGERS 'soiled bit of flotsam from the like me here in my time. The 60's' and (then-director of the speakers then were very of CIA George) Bush tried to have patriotic, as was the Catholic me imprisoned in the 70's," he teaching I grew up on," Agee Adworks, the Cellar, & Irish Gardens said. said. Agee's lastest book, "On the Agee urged students to press Run" is his memoir of the University officials to prevent Applications & job descriptions available March 15 years following the publishing the CIA from recruiting at at the Secretary's desk (2nd floor LaFortune). of "Inside the Company." Notre Dame. After the lecture, Agee said "You may think that there is he waited 12 years before nothing you can do, but active Completed applications due Tuesday, March 21 at 5 pm. leaving the CIA "partly be­ opposition to the CIA's crimes cause I came to this Univer· can be successful," he said. sity."

J. PHILIP CLARKE FAMILY Spy continued from page 1 LECTURE IN MEDICAL ETHICS elimination of the short-range nuclear missiles. Van Gundy, 42, of Marina, "Clinical Medic;al Ethics: A Review of the First Decade" Calif., had served in Moscow nearly two years, the normal MARK SIEGLER, M.D., F.A.C.P. diplomatic tour. Director, Center for Clinical Medical Ethics SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS University of Chicago - Pritzker School of Medicine Counselors: 21 +, coed, sleepaway camp, Mass. Berkshires. WSI, arts & Auditorium crafts, tennis, all land and Center for Continuing Education water sports, drama, gymnastics, piano/play for Friday, March 17, 1989 shows, judo, dance, photography, computers, 4:15-5:30 p.m. natlKe, wilderness, model Mark Siegler, M.D., F.A.C.P., is professor of medicine, the University of Chicago. Dr. Siegler, director of rocketry, guitar, yearbook, the Center for Clinical Medical Ethics at the University of Chicago-Pritzker School of Medicine and fellow woodworking, RN, typist, of the Hastings Center, has written numerous books and articles on ethical issues and serves as a consultant Write: Camp Emerson, on ethical issues to the American College of Physicians, the American Hospital Association, and on occasion 5 Brassie Rd, to the National Institute of Health. Eastchester, NY 10707 or call914/779-9406 page 8 The Observer Thursday, March 16, 1989 Report gives figures on life expectancy of Americans

Associated Press health, released Wednesday. between the health of our white leib mentioned: drug-related expect to live 74.8 years, up And there's more: and black populations." murders. from 74.7 years in 1985. WASHINGTON- White • Blacks are twice as likely Dr. Manning Feinleib, direc­ Buttressing that assessment, -A white child had a life ex­ Americans, benefitting from to die in infancy as whites. tor of the National Center for the death rate among black pectancy of 75.4 years in 1986, dramatic declines across the • Pregnant black women Health Statistics, told men, frequently the victims of up from 75.3. population in heart disease and receive early prenatal care far reporters that the basic causes drug-related violence, was 50 strokes, are living longer than less than whites. for blacks' declining life expec­ percent higher than for white -But a black child born that ever. But black Americans, in­ • Blacks are dispropor­ tancy relate to "nutrition, men in 1986, the last year for year could expect to die at just creasingly the victims of tionately afflicted with in­ poverty (and) access to which comprehensive statis­ 69.4 years, down from 69.5 in homicide and AIDS, are seeing fluenza and pneumonia. (health) care" that affect "a tics were available_ 1985 and 69.7 in 1984. their life expectancy fall fur­ Health Secretary Louis Sul­ wide variety of conditions from In all, the report, "Health, ther. livan said the report showed-­ infant mortality to mortality at United States," painted this Life expectancies were not That is the picture painted by as the statistics have since later ages." statistical picture for 1986: calculated for other population the latest tally of the nation's 1970-- ''that there is a disparity One otper likely cause Fein- -A child born that year could groups. SECURITY BEAT · - between 12:20 a.m. and 3:30 a.m .. unknown suspect(s) had broken -Ih------e-Obse. ~~or.L~Y=-'-' __ - -- Wed., Mar. 1 Damage estimates are unknown. into a vending machine in the 6:30 p.m. A resident of Dillon Hall recreation room of the dorm and is currently accepting applications for the reported the vandalism done to his removed any money from it. This 2:40 p.m. Two off campus tudents vehicle while parked in D 1 lot incident occurred sometime be­ following position: reported the theft of a watch, valued sometime between 3/1 and 3/3. tween 3/3 and 3/11. at $35, and $88 in cash from out­ Approx. $50 worth of damage was side a racquetball court in the JACC done to the driver's sideview Mon., Mar. 14 around 2:15 p.m .. mirror. Controller 10:20 p.m. A resident of Holy Cross 6 p.m. A Notre Dame Security of­ 8:56p.m. Notre Dame security is­ must be a junior accounting major reported the theft of his bookbag ficer confiscated a hang tag park­ and contents from the bookrack in sued a citation to a Notre Dame ing detail at the Main Gate that student for traveling 44 m.p.h. in a the lobby of South Dining Hall was illegally obtained bv a student. sometime between noon and 12:20 posted 25 m.p.h. zone on Juniper For more information, call Rich Iannelli p.m .. L>sses estimated at $105. Wed., Mar. 8 road. at 239-7471 11:23 a.m. A resident of Siegfried Hall reported that two non-student Thu., Mar. 2 10:32 a.m. An employee at the Fa­ women were illegally selling tima Retreat Center reported that magazine subscriptions in the 10:45 a.m. A Morrissey Hall resi­ an unknown suspect(s) ripped out dorm. dent reported the theft of his back­ the wiring to the phone system and pack and contents from the stole a calculator, valued at $80 and bookrack in the lobby of South six VHS video tapes from the re­ Dining Hall sometime between ceptionist's desk. This incident oc­ 9:45 and 9:55 am.. L>sses estimated curred sometime between 6:10 and at$30. 6:50p.m. on 3/7. Cost of damages is 1:15 p.m. A resident of Pasquerilla West reported the larceny of her Thu., Mar. 10 gold necklace from her desk in her unsecured dorm room sometime 12:15 p.m. A Notre Dame employee between 6:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m .. reported the theft of her unsecured Value of necklace is estimated at bike from the bike rack at the Res­ $400. burgh Library around 12 p.m .. ANDERSEN 11 p.m. A Stanford Hall resident Bike is valued at $100. reported the theft of $50 in cash from his unsecured dorm room Fri., Mar 11 sometime between 10 a.m. and 10:55 CONSULTING p.m. 12:30 a.m. A South Bend resident was issued a citation by Notre ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO. Fri., Mar. 3 Dame Security Police for traveling 50 m.p.h in a 25 m.p.h. zone on Ju­ 3:30 a.m. A Law student reported niper road. the vandalism to a basement win­ 8:56 a.m. The rector of Ca- dow of the Law Building sometime vanaugh Hall reported that an

pROB'-':-~·.. tud:::!~~~~h~ We are looking for intelligent, - tudent and . Chicago· ~s k what Darne s . ort 1n -c ter brea , ambitious Notre Dame juniors ~Notre O'flare ~1rP inute of pas et frorn to catch at n}oY everY rn \a theY use to g who desire challenge, both want to e portation shou ode of trans O'flare1 . 1 ~irport love to learn, rn h Bend to Reg1ona Sout M.ichiana a) car {light {rorn and have a need for variety. router b) corn L" o c)United unU"{\QN;_ We invite you SOL ,cle-'1' ,..,ke to sign up for a - k" gcharge .1 nar 1n summer internship interview in our t \\s anu "' t answer· lution, CitY tratf1c, o an incorrec be a good so .1 could . by car ern to h Benu Chicago Consulting Group. trave\ 1ng "\ "b" rnaY se \ in Sout ~nd wh1 e kind of de aY worse yet, a 's b that anY O'flare· Or, we\\, \et rernern ~r . ng {lights a~ d could rnean· •. n rn1ss1 S th pen rnea . n in ou . htrnare· , Not on1 y • Math/C.S. cance\\aUO \a be a n1g atulations· orta• it cou " " congr .1 { transP • MIS just saY nswered c, \"able rnoue of and the lf you a ost re 1 \ est are • CAPP . aLitnO the tn {{ers the oW . t {or the is tJn1teO'flare, it also oturel arrival po1nlts in no • Engi~eers with programming tion tO enient (\ep~r C'rc\e• 'fhis resU ' expenence rnost conv h ND M.a1~ 1 f the students tudents • t e . rni:r.auon o s d rna'll1 • Students interested in working hassles an in Chicago after graduation en}"o"rnent· '

Why learn this lesson the hard way? H you need to get to O'Hare, count on UNITED LIMO. We'll get you there. Interviews to be held on March 30, 1989. Call674-6993 for schedule and reservations. "' Or call your travel agent. United Limo See the Placement Office for details. We'll Get You There IMPORTANT: Due to limited !ieating, we request that you make reservations at lca!it Z4 hours in advance. ~-- ~ ~~ ------

The Observer page 9 Apple Commission· to spend $ 1. 7 million on advertising Associated Press warned the apple commission growers at the commission to be careful about the content meeting. YAKIMA, Wash.- The Wash­ of its advertising. The NRDC report, released ington Apple Commission "We assume they are not in late February, contends that voted unanimously Wednesday going to be impugning our in­ eating Alar-treated apples in­ to spend nearly $1.7 million for tegrity," said Paul Allen, a creases the cancer risk in advertising to reassure consu­ spokesman for the non-profit children. The report has been mers that apples are safe, Washington, D.C.-based attacked as alarmist by the despite nationwide concerns environmental . group. "That federal Environmental Protec­ over Alar use. would be a great mistake on tion Agency and the findings The commission, which their part." have been disputed by some represents growers of the na­ The goal of the NRDC report scientists and the apple indus­ tion's largest apple crop, voted is not to hurt farmers, but to try. to take $1 million in emergency change the policies of the U.S. But public fears have led funds and borrow the rest from environmental Protection school districts across the banks to purchase advertising Agency and make it easier to country, including those in New in major markets around the ban certain chemicals, Allen York, Los Angeles and country. said. Chicago, to ban apples and ap­ Concerns over the suspected Apple commission spokes­ ple products from cafeterias. St. Ed's Hall Forum The Observer I Heleni Korwek carcinogen showed little sign of woman Vicky Scharlau said the Alar is the marketing name abating as Eddie Albert and advertising, to begin later this for daminozide, which is University Provost Timothy O'Meara speaks about Notre Dame's other Hollywood entertainers month, will seek only to reas­ manufactured by Uniroyal changing image in a lecture Wednesday. He said the University held a news conference to urge sure consumers that apples are Chemical Co. The industry con­ needs greater exposure on the international level. mothers to demand that their safe and that the present sys­ tends only about 5 percent of grocers carry chemical-free tem regulating chemicals is ef­ the crop is sprayed with the fective. growth regulator, which keeps f~======:::~ produce.The Natural Resources "This isn't a war between the apples on the tree longer and Defense Council, whose recent apple industry and the NRDC," thus improves color and firm­ report touched off the furor, she told a packed house of ness in red varieties . ---Ih----e-O~bse~- - .&.-=:Y=-'- ~~or__- --- -~ is currently accepting applications for the following positions: Mrs. Bush plans trip around dog's delivery Associated Press Millie is expected to give birth Gov. Evan Bayh is planning to in about four days, and Mrs. visit Fort Wayne to campaign Accounts Payable Manager FORT WAYNE, Ind.- Bar­ Bush is reluctant to be gone for Long. bara Bush will visit Fort from Washington then, Holt said he was reluctant to Accounts Receivable Manager Wayne on Friday if her admninistration officials said. discuss other options for Mrs. schedule permits so she can Aides to Republican can­ Bush's itinerary because if Payroll Manager campaign for 4th District con­ didate Heath have submitted they were not approved or the Purchasing Manager gressional candidate Dan ideas for Mrs. Bush's visit to trip fell through, "people would Heath, the White House press Fort Wayne, including lunch at be disappointed." office said. a senior citizens center. Confirmation of Mrs. Bush's For more information, call Rich Iannelli However, the due date for However, no details have been trip will be released Thursday at 239-7471 Millie, the Bushes' dog, could approved, said Terry Holt, morning, a press aide said. pose a problem to the visit. Heath's campaign manager. Heath is opposed by Demo­ Clayton Yeutter, secretary of crat Jill Long to fill the seat agriculture, also is scheduled vacated by Dan Coats when he to visit Fort Wayne on Heath's ATTENTION STUDENTS!! ATTENTION STUDENTS!! assumed Vice President Dan behalf. Holt said meetings with Quayle's old Senate seat. farmers will be arranged for NOTRE DAME'S Friday also is the day that Yeutter's visit Tuesday. DEVELOPMENT PHONE CENTER NOW HIRING FOR ~UMMER '89 40-50 Student Positions Available Starting May 22 through August 18 $4.50 Per Hour is currently accepting applications for the Flexible evening hours: 6: 00-10:30; Some daytime hours f<1llowing position: All interested are invited to an informal Open House1nformation Session News Editor at the Development Phone Center Sunday March 19, from 1:OOpm-2:OOpm A resume and a two-page personal statement PLEASE JOIN US is due to Matt Gallagher by 3 p.m. For more information, call on Tuesday, March 21. Carol McClory 239-7938 or Mike Brach 239-7241 Call239-5303 or 283-1957 for information. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• : Entirely possible: Indiana : • Indiana University at Kokomo • • • offers summer courses in 20 • • different areas with the • • advantages of Big Ten learning University • • in a small class environment, • low pressure, and • individualized attention. • • at • Give us a call and we'll mail a • • registration form and summer • • schedule to your campus or • • • • home address. • • Kokomo • Your mission: SUMMER SESSION I • To get that course you May 8-June 22 Indiana University at Kokomo • couldn't get in the fall or SUMMER SESSION II 2300 South Washington : spring. June 26-August 10 Kokomo, Indiana 46904 • ...... (317) 453-2000 : -----~-- -- ~------.------~------

Viewpoint Thursday, March 16, 1989 page 10 Blatant injustices in Northern Ireland Having grown up in Belfast, Northern condemn British injustices in the North From a very early age growing up rights and legal organizations. Ireland most of my life, and having ex­ of Ireland, you are simultaneously in­ as a Catholic in Northern ireland, one However, Americans do not hear about perienced first-hand what it is like to dicating your support for the Irish Re­ quickly realizes that as long as your them. Just about every leading nation live in a country that is a garrison for publican Army. To speak up about your country remains divided and occupied, in the world-- the United States, a foreign army, I ask you, the Irish­ abhorrence of British injustices in the nothing will change. You will always France, Belgium, Sweden, etc.-- has American community here at Notre North of Ireland, in no shape or form and forever be treated as a second­ questioned British abuses in Northern Dame-- that before you go out to means you are supporting violence, for class citizen in you own country. Ireland, including this month the Arch­ celebrate your Irish heritage, before you may very well also abhor violence. What does it mean to be a second­ bishop of Canterbury. Americans don't you talk about the "Luck of the Irish" An Irish-American who lobbies for class citizen? Well it begins with the hear of the numerous Amnesty Inter­ and sing "Irish Eyes are Smiling," stop the MacBride Principles for Fair Em­ fact that an army that has invaded and national reports dealing with British for just a few minutes to reflect upon ployment, (if you are a Catholic in Nor­ plundered your country over 800 years human and legal rights violations, the the situation in Northern Ireland, for thern Ireland you are almost three­ ago, continues to march upon your fact that Britain has just been banished there, many Irish eyes are not smiling. times more likely to be unemployed streets. Spend one day in West Belfast from the European Committee on What is occurring in Northern than a Protestant) or lobbies for a or Derry City and you will quickly Human Rights for their own human Ireland is an issue of grave human, le­ world-wide end to the use of lethal plas­ realize that the British presence in Nor­ rights violations in Northern Ireland or gal and civil rights violations. tic bullets, or the strip-searching of wo­ thern Ireland is not of a "neutral" or the fact that in February alone the However, to discuss and to voice dis­ men prisoners, is in no way supporting "peace-keeping" nature as the British British government has been once content about the injustice occurring violence, as the British government has government has skillfully manipulated again condemned in a report on turture on a daily basis in Northern Ireland has so skillfully led you to believe. You are most Americans into believing. The sol­ by the U.N. commission on Human never been a popular "cause" in merely advocating justice and human diers' centuries-old hatred for the Irish Rights in Geneva; and in a U.S. State America. rights. is still quite evident. Department study. Both reports deal Many people whom I speak with talk But the British Army doesn't have to with "the level of assault and other im­ Maura O'Siochain about the great progress of the Civil carry out the burden of occupation and proper practices" inflicted upon Rights Movement in Northern Ireland. repression of the population all by it­ detainees in British custody. guest column In reality, over these last 20 years of self. It has the helping hand of the police If the Archbishop of Canterbury can so much suffering and so much force-- the Royal Ulster Constabulary. condemn British injustices in the Nor­ sacrifice little has changed for the This police force is the same police thern Ireland legal system, then cer­ It is "popular" for Americans to Catholic in Northern Ireland, and many force that was responsible for the now tainly you as Irish-Americans should protest loudly against injustices in things have worsened and continue to infamous Burntollet Bridge incident in be ready to mobilize and speak out for other countries: Nicaragua, South worsen for us. Catholics are provided Derry, 1969. The RUC is now allegedly the people in Northern Ireland who are Africa, and now finally Palestine; with better housing and we do have reformed and less sectarian (although forced to live under a system of cop­ However, the estimated 42 million more opportunity to obtain higher edu­ its membership is still 91 percent Prot­ stant oppression and injustice. Americans of Irish descent remain cation; most importantly though we estant) just like the British Army-­ It is obvious that a United Irish­ silent about the injustices occurring in have re-developed a sense of pride and neutral. American outcry and condemnation of their ancestoral homeland. This left me dignity that had been lost before the However, it quickly becomes evident the human, legal, and civil rights vio­ bewildered for years until I began to Civil Rights Movement. that the RUC is no more neutral today lations occurring in Northern Ireland analyze carefully the force behind the However, in the last 20 years we have than it was in Derry, 1969, for they have presents a grave danger to the nature silence. lost just about every right to which any no reason to be. With the complete sup­ and stability of British rule in Northern Mter questioning Irish-Americans other citizen living in the "free world" port and collusion of the British gov­ Ireland. Why else are so many British about this apathy, I often received is entitled. We have lost our right to ernment and army, the RUC realizes resources poured into America to cover answers such as, "It's too compl­ demonstrate and to assemble without they have "carte blanche" to do unto up the grim realities of life for Catholics icated;" or, "Oh, didn't the Civil Rights police approval, we have lost the right the Nationalist population whatever in Northern Ireland. Thus far their ef­ movements make you all pretty well to a trial by jury, Nationalists have lost they choose. This includes carrying out fort has succeeded completely: they off?" or, "I don't support violence." the right to the airwaves and television; a "shoot-to~kill" policy upon are the victory-- justice and truth are Mter more answers such as these, I most recently we have lost the right to nationalists, vicious raids and van­ the losers. slowly became aware of the grevious remain silent during judicial dalism of their homes, forcibly strip Almost all 42 million of you Irish­ sham that has occurred in the States. procedures-- any silence may be inter­ searching and torturing detainees Americans are silent. Isn't it time for Irish-Americans have swallowed and preted as an automatic admittance of during interrogation sessions. a change? digested exactly what the British gov­ guilt. In other words we are simultane­ Fortunately the British and RUC vi­ ernment has fed them. This being the ously not allowed to speak and not al­ olations haven't gone by without world­ Maura O'Siochain is a graduate student dreadful notion that if you vociferously lowed to remain silent. wide condemnations from human in economics. A curious look at American affairs Thomas Daugherty's article, lJ.ypocrite? When does life begin? Is the mum Strength Anacin? What is a any excuse for Jackie Collins? What's "America Under Scrutiny," in the fetus a human being? If not, what is it? "recovering Catholic?" Is he a sick wrong with being a Catholic? Is there February issue of Common· Sense A tadpole? A plant? Catholic or sick of being Catholic? such a thing as a liberal Republican? enthralled me and prompted many Why do people stare at road acci­ questions in my own mind: Does anarchy necessarily entail Is homosexuality a choice? A realiza­ dents? Is there a doctor in the house? chaos? Does it entail a new govern­ tion? What's in style? Is saving baby Why are people willing to drive for Andrea Burman ment? Do humans need to be governed? seals more important than saving baby miles to work for money to drive for Is originality a thing of the past? Why humans? Why are humans so con­ miles to work for money to drive for guest column does America hate its children? Why temptuous of each other? Why are we miles? Are there any hermits left? are high schools like zoos? Does so fickle? Is pregnancy ever con­ Does anybody care? Is anybody out anybody really care? Why are Ameri­ venient? Will it snow on Graduation there? Who runs America? The White can children so ignorant? Why are they Day? What is Velveeta? House? Wall Street? The Senate? Is not challenged? there such a thing as balance of Is greed good? Can eternity be im­ Did anybody really like Walter Mon­ powers? Will John Tower drink again? agined? Can you live with yourself that dale? Why does the government spend Does Ted Bundy's death make the Where's my MTV? Where's the beef? long? Where has activism gone? Why so much of our money on weapons world a better, happier place to be? What really killed Lord Byron? When is every one wearing bomber jackets which could annihilate the planet to What did it prove? Is the death penalty will the insanity of war stop? Is war around here? Must we always follow preserve freedom while so many the cure-all for the crime problem? Will glorious or glorified? Who is our the leader? Why does history repeat it­ Americans are without food or shelter Manson ever get paroled? enemy? Is Khomeini dead yet? What self? Are humans that predictable? Do and are enslaved by poverty? Is your Can one safely say that one person is is sex education? What is safe sex? Is dogs have an afterlife? Is communism back yard too good for the homeless? more human than another? Does being sex dangerous? Do we really care? evil? Is capitalism evil? Do you know Could you spare 20 bucks so a homeless ex-utero make one more deserving of Are humans only out for themselves? the way to San Jose? family can eat for a day? Do you really human rights than one in utero? ·can Could Donald Trump lend me ten Should CIA stand for Criminally In­ care? one be pro-abortion and anti-war with­ bucks? Are Americans voyeurs? Are sane Androids? Is there such a thing out being a hypocrite? Can one be anti­ we really free? Does technology rule as silence? Will there be a sequel to Andrea Burman is a senior English abortion and pro-war without being a our lives? Can we improve on Maxi- "War and Remembrance"? Is there major.

Editorial Board Operations Board

Editor-in-Chief ...... Chris Donnelly Business Manager...... Rich Iannelli P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager ...... Molly Killen Exec. News Editor ...... Matthew Gallagher Advertising Design Manager ...... Shannon Roach Viewpoint Editor...... Dave Bruner Production Manager ...... Alison Cocks The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Sports Editor ...... Theresa Kelly Systems Manager ...... Mark Derwent Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessanly reflect the pol1c1es of Accent Editor ...... John Blasi OTS Director ...... Angela Bellanca the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the lns1de Column present the v1ews of the1r authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free express1on of vary1ng Founded November 3,1966 opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. , ~ ~ ---- ~~-~~~

vs.

Time 9:37 p.m. EST

TV & ESPN WSBT, South Bend Radio Mutual Radio Network

Providence Civic Center Tickets Providence, R.I.

AP Rankings Both teams unranked

Series Vanderbilt leads the series 2-1 over Notre Dame

Vanderbilt 75, Notre Dame 66 Last Meeting at Notre Dame Co-captain Fredrick leads Irish by example Junior guard tries to return to lineup after ankle injury By PETE SKIKO said the Cincinnati native, who Sports Writer led the Irish during the regular season with a 16.6 points per Joe Fredrick, to be sure, is game average. "But you can one of the more confident indi­ only believe in yourself for so viduals you're likely to come long. Freshman year it was ba­ upon. sically just sit there, sit there, Some call him overconfident, sit there. even cocky. "But after a while I just But when you are a junior, figured that playing against suddenly thrust into the na­ Rivers in practice every day tional limelight, called upon to would eventually have to im­ co-captain a team with no prove my own game enough so seniors after starting only half that some day I'd get my of the previous season under chance." David Rivers' shadow, confi­ Fredrick gives the Los An­ dence becomes a prerequisite. geles Lakers rookie much of Fredrick absolutely oozes the credit for his success, not the stuff. only on the basketball court but On an ankle injury that kept in the interview room and him out of the DePaul game beyond the sports sphere. and possibly the Vanderbilt "My opportunity to practice game Friday night: "There's and play against David during no way I want to miss the op~ my freshman and sophomore portunity to play in the NCAA's years was the biggest asset I this year, especially after how could have asked for," said horrible I played (in) last Fredrick who, along with year('s tournament). I was on Jamere Jackson, were Notre crutches Monday, taking jump Dame's first junior co-captains shots and free throws since Tim Kempton and Jim (Tuesday), and I may run some Dolan in 1984-85. (Wednesday). Believe me, if "I always watched the way there's any way I can play, I he did everything. At inter­ will. I'm a day ahead of views he spread the praise schedule, and our game's not around, in practice there was The uoserver 1 Mike MOran until late Friday, so that will never a day where he sluffed Irish CC)-capltan and team MVP Joe Fredrick has average. He Is currently battling an ankle Injury help." off, when he got hurt he led the Irish by example this season, leading the that kept him out of Notre Dame's final regular On a possible second round rehabilitated faster than team in scoring with a 16.6 points per game season contest against DePaul. matchup with Georgetown in everyone expected, he always regular season stick out as per- showed they can play without the court can only help. We're the NCAA tournament: "Not got the proper rest before sonal highs and lows. me and with LaPhonso (Ellis) not selfish--when LaPhonso that I'm looking past Vander­ games, always ate breakfast to "Personally, going to Dayton. in a lot of pain. The fact that gets talked about all the time, bilt, but I can't wait to play start the day ... Coach and finally playing well in front Daimon (Sweet) and Elmer we're happy for him, because Georgetown. I really, really (Digger) Phelps was right of my neighbors and relatives (Bennett) stepped to the fore that can only help. If J.J. want to face Georgetown's when he called him one in a (20 points and several key bas- shows that we might be (Jackson) gets 25 one night, the defense and have (Hoya star million." kets) was my high point," said heading in the right direction." rest of the guys aren't like, 'Oh, guard) Charles Smith guard Co-captain status did not Fredrick, who scored in double Fredrick sees junior Keith I've got to have a better night me. That's where you find out severely alter Fredrick's figures in 23 of his 27 games Robinson as the key to Irish than that next time'. - how good you really are." relationships with teammates, this season. "As a team, al- NCAA hopes both this year and "We have the potential to be On the difference between another tactic he picked up though we didn't realize it at next. an Arizona-type team next this year and last: "I think last from his predecessor, Rivers. the time, I think beating In- "No doubt about it, we're year, with a nice blend of year I took some people by "David led by example," diana was probably our high- going to have to scrap for every seniors and youth. Yeah, it surprise, like when we played said Fredrick, "and that's the light. It was also a lot of fun win in the tourney," said should be fun." at Duke (a '70-61 loss in which way Jamere and I try to do it, for me to play against Jay Ed- Fredrick. "But the bottom line One reason Fredrick Fredrick scored a then-career J.J. even more than I. We don't wards. He's a heck of a player. is that Keith Robinson is our believes in his team's chances high 23 points). But everyone feel the need to get all rah-rah "Obviously, the Valparaiso key player, even though he is because he be!Teves in his was out to stop David (Rivers). with the guys on the team. game is the one that sticks out very seldom gets publicity. team's coach. The junior backs This year, I know that everyone Every now and then we'll get in my mind as the disaster of When he plays well, the team up Phelps, whom Fredrick is out to stop me. That's the on somebody we feel could do the year, even more in my case plays well, and if I do play on says receives a lot of undue kind of thing that drives me." a little more, but we're close­ because I had a chance to ice Friday one of my main con- criticism. But after attempting only 26 knit, and the team understands the game with free throws late. cerns is going to be getting "If you're not constantly part field goals in his freshman that yelling and screaming just The DePaul game (which the Keith off to a good start. of the basketball program year, Fredrick had a choice-­ isn't the way we are." Irish lost 73-70 without "Next year should be a lot of here," said Fredrick, "in my change his attitude or drive It's been an up and down year Fredrick) can be seen in a fun. Everybody, including mind you don't have any right himself crazy. for both Fredrick and the Irish, couple of ways. Sure, we lost Keith, will be back and the fact see FREDRICK page 3 "I always felt I could play," and certain games during the our final game, but the team that we're all good friends off ' ------~------

page 2 Irish Extra NCAA Tournament Edition, March 16, 1989 By STEVE MEGARGEE of Michigan, Louisville and earned his nickname of "The Associate Sports Editor North Carolina. The Com­ Long Ranger" by setting SEC modores rebounded to win 15 career records for three-point PROVIDENCE, R.I.-- In of their next 20 before a late­ shots made (245) and at­ each of the past two seasons, season slump and finished tied tempted (535). He is shooting the Notre Dame basketball for second in the Southeastern 86-of -191 from beyond the stripe team has lost to a Vanderbilt Conference. this season and averages 14.6 squad led by 7-foot center Will "Their record's deceiving," points per game. Perdue. said Phelps. "They played a lot Wilcox, a 5-11 point guard, The ninth-seeded Irish won't of powerhouses early in the has shot 33-of -91 from three­ have to worry about Perdue, year and they came on strong point range in averaging 8.5 now with the NBA's Chicago in conference play." points per game. The junior Bulls, when they face Vandy Last-second shots by Barry also recorded 169 assists to again Friday night in the first Goheen have decided no less break Vanderbilt's single­ round of the NCAA tourna­ than three of Vanderbilt's vic­ season record. ment's East Regional. tories this season. The 6-3 "They have a lot of confi­ Instead, the eighth-seeded senior guard sunk a three­ dence shooting the threes," Commodores look to a guard pointer from halfcourt at the said Phelps. "Booker does very who makes a practice of hitting buzzer to beat Louisville, made well in getting open to shoot, gamewinning shots from the three-pointers at the end of the .and so does Wilcox, who's very most improbable places and a half and game (one on a shot deceptive shooting the threes." coach whose career will end well behind halfcourt) in a one­ Vandy's frontline players in­ upon Vanderbilt's next loss. point win over Georgia and also clude 6-9 senior center Frank ESPN will televise the game hit a gamewinner against Mis­ Kornet and 6-8 junior forward nationally and WSBT-TV sissippi. Eric Reid. Kornet moved from ( Channel22) locally, with tipoff Buzzerbeating shots are power forward this season and set for 9:37 p.m. at the Provi­ nothing new to the Calvert City, leads the Commodores with 7.2 dence Civic Center. The winner Ky., resident. Goheen has six rebounds and 16.8 points per will face the survivor of gamewinning shots in his Van­ game this season, including an Friday's Georgetown­ derbilt career and nailed two 18.7 scoring average over the Princeton contest Sunday. three-pointers in the final five last 15 games. "They're a very, very good seconds to send the Pitt game Reid also scores in double fig­ basketball team that obviously into overtime in last season's ures with 10.3 points and 6.0 we won't take lightly, espe­ NCAA tournament. Vandy rebounds per game. Steve cially since they beat YS the last eventually won that game 80-74 Grant, Charles Mayes, Todd two times we've played," to reach the Sweet Sixteen. Milholland and Morgan Wheat Notre Dame coach Digger "He just tnakes a lot of things add depth up front. Phelps said of his team's first­ happen for them," said Phelps. With Perdue on the bench round opponent. "If that's not "You can't put Vanderbilt with foul trouble in last enough to get us ready to play, away; you have to be con­ season's game at Notre Dame, then we'll have our hands full." cerned even up to the last­ Kornet's 17 points led the Com­ second shot because they're so modores to a 75-66 victory. About Vanderbilt good shooting threes." Vandy also defeated Notre Frontcourt man Frank Kornet leads the Commodores in scoring Barry Booker and Derrick Dame 60-56 two years ago at (16.8 ppg) and rebounding (7.2 rpg). The 6-8 senior shot 57 percent Vanderbilt (19-13) lost five of Wilcox also have had success Nashville, Tenn. from the field this season. its first seven games this with the three-point shot. C.M. Newton has coached Phelps. "Playing without him improve. season while playing the likes Booker, a 6-4 senior guard, Vanderbilt for the last eight is like having Tony Rice hurt "LaPhonso's enabled us to be years and has led the team to and not playing quarterback-- a well-balanced team," said consecutive NCAA tournament that's what Joe Fredrick is to the 18th-year Irish coach. appearances for the first time this basketball team. We've got "People have to concentrate on in school history. Newton to have him healthy; if not, the him a lot because he can coached for 12 years each at guys have to go out and do the rebound and is an impact Transylvania and Alabama best they can like they did Sat- player. It's enabled everybody before coming to Vanderbilt. urday against DePaul." else to play above their poten- "C.M. Newton is one of the Fredrick leads the Irish with tial." class guys in the business," a 16.6 scoring average and won Ellis leads the parade of said Phelps. "He's nothing but the most valuable player freshmen on the roster, but El­ a gentleman and a close friend award at the team banquet mer Bennett, Keith Tower and of mine." Monday. His status remains Daimon Sweet also have made Newton's 509-374 career day-to-day at this point. key contributions. The senior- record ranks him 11th among The rest of Notre Dame's less Irish squad will be facing active coaches in career wins, late-season injury problems a Vanderbilt team that has and he was named SEC Coach appear to be over. Freshman three seniors and two juniors of the Year for the sixth time forward LaPhonso Ellis, who on its starting lineup. this year. He will leave Vandy missed two games last week "Vanderbilt has great tourn­ at the end of the season to after suffering a compound dis- ament experience, which we return to his alma mater and location of his right index lack," said Phelps. "It'll be in­ take care of a beleagured Ken­ finger, scored 10 points with teresting to see if (our fresh­ tucky program as athletic five rebounds to lead a second- men) play like sophomores, or director. half comeback against DePaul. if they're still freshmen." "He played very well in the Notre Dame (20-8) starters About Notre Dame last 10 minutes of the DePaul include Fredrick, Ellis, for­ game," said Phelps. "I think wards Jamere Jackson (16.6 Phelps' biggest concern he realized that his finger points a game, 3.7 rebounds a about his team heading into the wasn't going to fall off, it was game) and Keith Robinson tournament is the condition of just sore. Down the stretch, he 02.7, 9.5) and point guard Tim guard Joe Fredrick. The junior played really well in an 18-4 Singleton (5.8, 1.9). Singleton's co-captain sprained his ankle run. " 195 assists this year marked the One of three seniors In the Vanderbilt starting lineup, Goheen if last Friday and missed Satur­ Ellis has averaged 13.2 points second highes· season total in one of the keys to the Commodores' three-point attack. This season, day's 73-70 loss at DePaul. and 9.0 rebounds per game, and school history, behind Jackie he connected on 59 of 136 three-point attmepts, good for a team­ "It's obvious that we need Joe Phelps feels his presence on the Meehan's 214 in the 1970-71 leading 45 percent. Fredrick healthy," said floor has helped his teammates season. People to Watch

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Barry Booker (F) C.M. Newton (Coach) Pete Carrll (Coach) John Thompson (Coach) Charles Smith (G) Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Princeton Georgetown Georgetown

Booker is the SEC career record This season's SEC Coach of the Princeton coaching great Carril Noted for his mid-season walk-out Playmaker Smith led the Hoyas holder in three-point attempts (535) Year, Newton earned his SOOth has been at the helm for the Tigers to protest the NCAA's Proposition with 19.2 points and 5.4 assists per and connections (245). Booker has career victory this season. since 1968, putting together a 328- 49, he is one of the premier college game. shot .450 from long range this 179 record. basketball coaches in the country. season. GtttatJJlr.s NOTRE DAME PlzzarMv SPECIALS FREE DELIVERY! Monday thru Friday 5:00 p.m. 'till closing. Saturday & Sunday 12 noon 'till closing. $5.00 minimum order. 52920 U.S. 31 N.

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Not valid with any other coupon or offer. v Expires 5/31/89 v Expires 5/31/89 NCAA Tournament Edition, March 16, 1989 Irish Extra page 3 - Season Results Robinson center of Notre Dame's game 1 By FRANK PASTOR "Everybody else got that year Notre Assistant Sports Editor ahead of me to establish them­ selves. I was kind of left out, Last season Keith Robinson and I had to prove t:nyself last Dame made his debut on the Notre year. It was a lot of hard work Dame basketball team. as far as trying to catch up, but NO Opponent Just one year later, he is a I think I proved myself last 92 ST. BONAVEN- 72 leader. season." TURE 81 Kentucky 65 Such is the state of this Much has been made of 84 INDIANA 71 season's seniorless Irish Propositon 48 and its effects on 77 CREIGHTON 64 squad, and such has been the collegiate athletes such as 68 Valparaiso 71 (OT) 60 Penn 55 collegiate career of Robinson, Tony Rice and Michigan's 75 San Francisco 79 who has made his share of com­ Terry Mills. The controversial 80 Portland 58 ebacks in the past two years. Proposal 42 was advanced this 82 UCLA 79 67 SMU 45 After sitting out his freshman year as an alternative to 87 SYRACUSE 99 season under Proposition 48, Proposition 48. controversy. 85 RUTGERS 63 the 6-9 center from Buffalo, Robinson believes he has per­ 64 TEMPLE 60 85 DAYTON 75 N.Y., played in all 29 games for sonally benefitted from 83 MARQUETIE 68 the Irish his sophomore year Proposition 48 but like his coa­ 80 DUKE 102 and entered this season as ch, stands opposed to the new 77 Fordham 58 Notre Dame's top returning proposal. 83 usc 74 72 BOSTON COLL. 83 - scorer and rebounder. "Proposition 48 was fine," 80 LaSalle 78 Robinson has played a vital said Robinson, "but I just don't 89 HOUSTON 80 role for the Irish this season think Proposal 42 is right for a 83 Day1on 66 80 Georgia Tech 90 after returning from a broken student coming out of high 67 DEPAUL 60 foot injury suffered in a pickup school. The rule doesn't even 77 LOUISVILLE 87 basketball game over the sum­ give students a chance to go to 76 Butler 69 67 Marquette 63 mer. He has had to bolster college at all if they don't make 70 DePaul 73 Notre Dame's inside game a certain grade point average while simultaneously helping or score on the SAT or ACT. the freshmen frontline players "I think these students adjust to the collegiate style of should be given a chance to go play. to the school they desire. I think "I've t(lken on a different they should be allowed to es­ Vanderbilt leadership role this season," tablish themselves academi­ said Robinson. "I think I'm cally first and then get ready ·more of a role player for the to play sophomore year." v Opponent freshman group. Coach Fortunately for Robinson 66 Michigan 91 (Digger) Phelps wanted me to and the Irish, he was able to 94 Chaminade 70 The ObseiVer 1 E.G. Bailey· 82 Ohio State 97 be consistent with my game return to the team following a Keith Robinson has been Notre Dame's "Mr. Consistency" this 65 LOUISVILLE 62 this year and also help out the one-year absence and season, having played in all 28 games, shooting 52 percent from 69 UAB 76 younger guys. averaged 9.6 points and 7.1 77 N. Carolina 89 the floor, scoring 12.7 points per game and leading the team in 62 Kansas St. 71 "Upperclassmen like Scott rebounds per game in his soph­ rebounds with 9.5 per contest. 93 AUBURN 77 Paddock and myself on the omore campaign. Now a 74 MURRAY ST. 57 frontline had to take our time junior, he has led Notre Dame up with them right at half court son. "Coach just wanted to take 92 DARTMOUTH 67 91 COLGATE 55 with them and let them learn to a fifth consecutive NCAA and not let them set up and his time with me. I came on 68 STANFORD 89 the system. I think they caught tournament appearance, shoot the threes." pretty strong in the Kentucky 73 ALABAMA 53 on really well." 61 Kentucky 70 where the Irish face Vanderbilt Few expected Robinson to game considering the limited 72 Mississippi 65 Well enough, in fact, that in the first round. recover from last summer's in- amount of time I played. I 76 GEORGIA 75 freshmen LaPhonso Ellis and " I think we match up pretty jury so quickly. After missing started to play with a lot more 84 LSO 85 Keith Tower have been able to 94 TEXAS 79 well," said Robinson. "They the first month of practice, the confidence and it started to 78 FLORIDA 81 step in and give the Irish lineup have some good rebounders junior center returned to the show each game." 81 Miss. St. 70 enough depth to compete in the and some great three-point lrish linup and led Notre Dame Robinson finished with a 9.5 68 TENNESSEE 56 brutal and often'unpredictable shooters. I think we're a faster- , to a surprisingly easy 81-65 vic­ 67 Alabama 77 rebounding average, the best 81 KENTUCKY 51 NCAA tournament, which paced team than they are. It's tory over Kentucky in Decem­ for an Irish player in 12 years. 71 MISSISSIPPI 69 begins Friday night against going to be a very physical her's Big Four Classic. He That mark paced a Notre 85 Georgia 72 Vanderbilt for the 20-8 Irish. game inside, and each team is scored 13 points and pulled 108 LSU 74 Dame team which finished 77 Auburn 62 Robinson considers that expe­ going to have to play good down 10 rebounds in only 17 second nationally in rebound 80 Florida 83 rience gained during the defense and contain people. minutes of play. margin at plus-9. 77 MISS. ST. 58 freshman year invaluable. "I think if we establish the "I had just come back from He also averaged 12.7 points 61 Tennessee 78 77 Kentucky 63 "Freshman year is basically game from the start, getting in that injury, and I started prac­ per game and scored in double 79 Alabama 83 a learning year, and I think I the rhythm and scoring, we'll tieing a month later than the figures on 21 occasions, includ­ lost that," said Robinson. be fine. We just have to match rest of the team," said Robin- ing 17 of the last 22 games. ~Irish Stats "Plus, no one understands what a good friend and a great Fredrick human being he is with the Final Regular Season continued from page 1 players. Outside of my parents, Player G-S Mln-Avg FG-A Pet. 3P-A Pet. FT-A Pet. Reb-Avg Ast St BS TO TP Avg he has been the greatest influ­ J.Fredrick 27-27 845-31 178·329 .541 31-65 .477 62-85 .729 59-2.2 77 21 1 46 449 16.6 to heap that kind of criticism ence on my life. He's one of the J.Jackson 27-27 853-32 126-273 .462 35-81 .432 77-92 .837 100·3.7 48 22 0 70 364 13.5 on Coach Phelps. Sometimes reasons I'm looking forward to L.EIIis 25-23 762-30 140-249 .562 H 1.000 49-73 .671 226·9.0 28 22 50 58 330 13.2 K.Robinson 28-20 812-29 142-271 .524 1-1 1.000 71-100 .710 265-9.5 18 24 8 42 356 12.7 he does things that other people next year so much." K.EIIery 8·0 133-17 17-40 .425 8-18 .444 5-16 .313 22-2.8 11 2 0 5 47 5.9 don't understand but they're al­ And Fredrick is one reason T.Singleton 28-27 817-29 51-98 .520 0-1 .000 60-87 .690 54-1.9 195 47 0 90 162 5.8 most always the right thing for Irish fans can look forward to E.Bennett 28-2 398-14 63·139 .453 6-13 .462 21-35 .600 35-1.3 55 17 2 52 153 5.5 D.Sweet 28-1 335-12 66-122 .541 0-0 .000 13-18 .722 42-1.5 14 7 1 22 145 5.2 the situation at hand. it. S.Paddock 26-8 322-12 31-59 .525 0-0 .000 10-26 .385 106-4.1 9 7 1 24 72 2.8 K.Tower 27-5 298-11 26-47 .553 0-0 .000 15-32 .469 78-2.9 8 2 16 13 67 2.5 T.Crawtord 8-0 13-2 6-11 .545 H 1.000 2-3 .667 3-0.4 0 0 0 1 15 1.9 K.Adkins 14-0 37-3 2-17 .118 1-11 .091 6-11 .545 8-0.6 4 0 4 11 0.8

Notre Dame 5625 848-1655 .512 84-192 .438 391-578 .676 1 096-38.2 467 172 79 427 2171 77.5 Opponents 5625 7 46-1599 .467 127-304 .418 388-559 .694 818-29.2 385 219 92 366 2007 71.7 Commodore Stats -

Final Regular Season

Player G-S Mln-Avg FG-A Pet. 3P-A Pet. FT-A Pet. Reb-Avg Ast St BS TO TP Avg F.Kornet 32-32 1014-32 212-374 .567 2-7 .286 111-179 .620 231-7.2 39 27 10 47 537 16.8 B.Booker 32-31 1082-34 163-342 .477 86-191 .450 55-82 .671 134-4.2 117 49 3 55 467 14.6 - B.Goheen 32-32 1105-35 154-345 .446 59-136 .434 96-130 .739 141-4.4 127 31 2 127 463 14.5 E.Reid 32-32 935-29 115-250 .460 0-0 .000 100-130 .769 192-6.0 40 21 12 39 330 10.3 D.Wilcox 32-25 1021-32 100-229 .437 33-91 .363 40-53 .755 116-3.6 169 38 4 102 273 8.5 T.Milholland 30-0 209-7 36-74 .487 2-6 .333 14-17 .824 38-1.3 10 7 8 13 88 2.9 M.Wheat 32-1 286-9 35-85 .412 8-27 .296 12-20 .600 50-1.6 11 8 4 24 90 2.8 C.Mayes 32-22 266-8 27-62 .436 10-25 .400 17-28 .607 41-1.3 13 3 1 20 81 2.5 S.Grant 32-3 237-7 26-46 .565 0-Q .000 11-14 .786 56-1.8 10 11 4 10 63 2.0 A.Ballestra 27-0 157-6 15-36 .417 0-0 .000 21-29 .724 41-1.5 9 1 5 15 51 1.9 F.Benjamin 24-2 157-6 17-38 .447 0-Q .000 6-18 .333 25-1.0 1 3 5 5 40 1.7 - K.Ogilby 4-0 7-2 0-2 .000 o-o .000 0-0 .000 0-0.0 3 0 0 1 0 0.0 Paul Compton J.Amsler 7-Q 11-2 0-2 .000 0-1 .000 0-Q .000 1-0.1 1 0 0 1 0 0.0 The Observer Irish head coach Digger Phelps instructs his players during Notre Dame's victory over Indiana early this season. In 1988-9, the Irish achieved their sixth-straight 20 victory season. ... ------' ' ' ' I

FINAL FOUR COUNTDOWN 1989 1st Round: 2nd Round: Regionals Regionals 2nd Round: 1st Round: March 16-17 March 18-19 March 18-19

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Illinois* ::::::::::~~~-~:;;~:_;~~!~1--··············· .. ···:·················-~ Pittsburgh ......

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Thursday, March 16, 1989 Viewpoint page 11 - P.O. Box Q

GSU misrepresents the author(s) of a recent petition) is If Mr. Kennedy has a complaint about sultant and standing committee mem­ intentionally implying they would. This GSU procedures, why is he running to bers, the student government volun­ student concerns is not the issue. The issue the graduate Fr. Malloy? The appropriate place to teers, the hall presidents, the faculty students should consider is simply take up the issue is in the graduate stu­ judges and graduate students and the Dear Editor: stated: Who should be making these dent council. Any petitions should be many people who worked behind the I am writing in response to the View­ decisions which affect us all? It is ob­ presented to the GSU, and complaints scenes. point article appearing in the Feb. 28 vious where the GSU president, Mr. should be resolved among graduate stu­ issue of the Observer written by Victor Krebs, stands: "The decisions taken by dents. Why would anyone (and in par­ Congratulations to the Zahm and Krebs, GSU President. As one of the the council were based on the judge­ ticular a former GSU officer) be inter­ Stanford finalists and to all the contes­ two Chemistry Department represen­ ment shared by the executive board ested in consciously circumventing the tants who have displayed in a very con­ tatives attending the Graduate Student that they were in the best interests of established policies by going straight vincing manner that Notre Dame Council meeting of Feb. 14, I feel that the graduate student body." This type to the highest office of the University students can come together in their own some of Mr. Krebs' arguments are of statement is very familiar to us all; and complain there rather than at forum to discuss some important social vague and misleading. In that column only the source is surprising. As an home, i.e., in the GSU? concerns. he implies that the voting representa­ adult, I find this attitude distasteful and tives were duly notified of the impor­ insulting. The graduate student body is So Mr. Kennedy's petition (read: ac­ The student government and Center tant issues to be voted upon through the the best judge of what is in its own best cusation) is in fact more than a protest. for Social Concerns sponsorship made "customary GSU memorandum." interests, and for the president of a sup­ It is undermining the GSU as an insti­ all of this possible. I hope that through While we did receive this memo con­ posedly representative organization to tution. In this sense, Mr. Kennedy has future combined efforts that this .. taining the reminder to attend and an contend otherwise is a disgrace. How caused damage to what we consider a Iceberg will be only one of many on the "agenda" two days prior to the can the University take graduate stu­ work in progress. Moreover, his act is Notre Dame winter landscape. meeting, the only hint therein that a dents seriously if their own government a slap in the face to those who dedicate 250% officer salary increase and a 25% treats them in a condescending and a lot of time and energy to make the Joseph McKenna Student Activities fee increases would paternalistic way? Since this is ap­ GSU a better organization so that we, Chairman be tabled was the seemingly harmless parently the prevailing attitude of the the graduate students, can be better March 15, 1989 announcement under the heading of present officers, I am at least consoled represented and be more actively in­ Vice President's Report: "budget pro­ by the fact thay they do not seek re­ volved on campus. So again, why would posal." election. someone want to be so counterproduc­ Without the essential details of these Kenneth Dowling tive? ND ticket donators proposals being made available to the Chemistry department rep. to the GSC receive thanks representatives prior to the meeting in March 1, 1989 Volker Frank which they were voted on, there was no Greg Maggetti opportunity for the Council to act in a GSU officers former GS U representatives Dear Editor: representative capacity. According to March 1, 1989 Lately, I have been reading The Ob­ the Preamble of the GSU constitution, deserve raise server and wondering about our student the primary purpose of the GSU is to body which has been described as a represent the graduate student body. Dear Editor: Graduates invited homogeneous group which holds just This obviously did not occur in the The Feb. 24 Observer reported ape­ about every reproachable characteris­ meeting of Feb. 14. Ironically, the ex­ tition presented by Chris Kennedy to to meet candidates tic known to man. However, I am ecutive board is proposing changes to Fr. Malloy, protesting a recent writing to give our students some this constitution which would eliminate Graduate Student Union decision to Dear Editor: credit-- and thanks. the term "representative" from the raise GSU officers stipend to $1400 a We are writing to inform graduate Preamble. In light of their actions, the year and to increase GSU activity fees. students that the Graduate Student I would like to thank all the students changes would be appropriate. The Observer has already published Union will be holding a general meeting who donated their Louisville basketball Mr. Krebs argues that representa­ Victor Krebs's response to Mr. Ken­ at 7 p.m. Monday March 20 in the Cus­ or Air Force football tickets to St. Hed­ tives were given a week to inform their nedy's accusations and we would like hing Engineering Auditorium. During wig's Outreach Center this year. constituencies prior to any public state­ to express our support for Victor Krebs that meeting the candidates running for Thanks to you, a group of children who ment by the Council, implying that and the GSU representatives. What the 1989-90 President and Vice Presi­ normally would not have had the op­ proper representation did occur. needs to be stressed, however, is the dent positions will explain their plans portunity, watched a game involving a However, there is a huge difference be­ issue of pay raises for GSU officers. for the coming year. team on its way to a national champi­ tween notifying one's constituents of an The current $400 a year stipend is The purpose of this meeting is to pro­ onship and two major college basket­ upcoming issue and notifying them of ridiculously low. An increase to $1400 vide graduate students the opportunity ball teams. Your contribution was truly changes which were approved without a year is only a slight improvement. to decide the future direction of their appreciated by all the children. Pic­ their consent. The executive board is The improvements in the administation representative organization. All tures from both of these games are on ultimately responsible for the inability of the GSU and the increase in the num­ graduate students are therefore en­ display in Morrissey Hall's lobby. If of the Council to represent the graduate ber of Graduate Committees and GSU­ couraged to attend. A departmental you would like to participate in the St. students. sponsored events this year' are due in representatives will be present at the Hedwig's tutoring program, contact At the Feb. 14 meeting, it was large part to the dedication of the cur­ meeting to gather votes from their Jeff Applewhite or Tom Veltz. Thank stressed by Mr. Krebs that an immedi­ rent GSU officers. Their commitment respective constituencies. Elections you again for your generosity. ate vote on the fee and salary increases is based on a desire to see the GSU will take place during the regular was necessary as these issues would mature into a serious and effective rep­ monthly Graduate Council, on March Tom King have impact on the upcoming elections. resentation of Notre Dame graduate 21. According to regular procedures, Co-president I allege that the board knew that the students~ The point can hardly be dis­ each departmental representative will Morrissey Hall urgency was in fact illusory. After the puted given the almost complete lack cast one vote. March 14, 1989 increases were already approved, it of remuneration and recognition for Victor J. Krebs was requested by the executive board their services. Jeffrey Smart and approved by the Council that a spe­ How can the GSU effectively repre­ Graduate Student Union Allegation on Agee cial meeting would be held on Feb. 21 sent graduate students if the officers March 14, 1989 found untrue to vote on constitutional changes that must work on a voluntary basis? It's would affect these very same elections. not simply a question of having people Iceberg Debates Dear Editor: Why couldn't the fee-'salary increases willing to work hard for the GSU; Regarding the allegation in the be voted upon at the Feb. 21 meeting there's a practical question of where promote awareness March 14 Observer that "for some 15 as well? Perhaps the board was afraid they'll get the time to do so. If GSU years, any mention of Phil Agee's name that the Council might not pass the in­ officers put in the same number of Dear Editor: was prohibited in Notre Dame Maga­ creases if the graduate student body hours for the GSU as graduate assis­ The Iceberg Debates represented the zine:" nonsense. knew what was happening, as a recent tants do working for their departments, coming together of many different sec­ It's not been true during the six years petition would seem to indicate. they should be paid equally. Without tions of the University community in I've been editor. Staff members with Furthermore, I am well aware that financial commitment to a well­ pursuit of the goal of increased student longer tenure say it's never been true .. the present officers do not stand to per­ administered, active GSU, it will never awareness on key topics of our day. I Walton R. Collins sonally benefit (at least financially) represent graduate students adequate­ would like to say thanks to all who Editor from the resulting salary increases, ly. Whose interests are served by a helped with this project. Notre Dame Magazine and I do not believe anybody (including weak GSU? I give a special mention to the con- March 14, 1989 .... Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day

I OON'T HAV£3 HeR& IN TH/3 MTHRIXJM FOY&R, I AND UP ON THIS lA/AU., I MUCH T/M/3, K/1?, Y&S, WANT A MU/?AL, OF 7H/3 LABOR? tuANT YOU 7lJ PAINT M£3 A 50 613T THIS fXJIVN SIR. OF H6WUS. {}() IT IN 7H/3 57Yl& BlJNCH OF BOOKS. I R&AU.Y RIGHT, OKAY? OF M/CHEJAN6Eit0. OR PICA$0. ~T 8001<5, 50 MAKE3 .... ()V6 OF 7JIOS{; fAM(J(JS GUYS ... '13M tOOl< R£3At- TO ' ~P&OPL&­ 'I like thinking big. If you're " WHATIXJ YOU CAU.7HAT? going to be thinking anyway, you might as well think big.' - -Donald Trump ------~------~------~------Accent page 12 Thursday, March 16, 1989 Reflections on life in Ireland KATIE MOORE sing along (not very well, I take baths, very cold baths. per load. Everything comes now I have to walk a mile accent writer might add). This pastime has The sight of a car brings back about three sizes just to find a phone. For­ become quite popular lately tears to my eyes after all the smaller than their original tunately, the phone booth is he thought of being able because it has become very walking I have done. sizes. right in front of tbe pub. I T to see one's own breath in cold and the. closest pub is Granted, my legs are getting A warm house is only some­ think my parents are begin­ the middle of November is about a mile away. toned, but the soles of my thing you hear about. We ning to wonder why I'm so not an unusual one .. It struck We are quite limited in the shoes are literally worn have no television or phone. I loud and cheerful everytime I me as rather odd, however, to luxuries we once took for away. don't miss TV, but I sure am call them. be able to consistently see my granted. Kraft macaroni and Laundry costs approxi­ hurting without a phone. I own breath while indoors. cheese is a God-send. Hot mately $6 per load, and that used to call my next-door Yes, it's cold here in Ireland. water and showers are expe­ is the student's rate. The reg­ neighbor when I was in the "The sense of Once you accept that fact rienced only in hotels--we ular rate is approximately $18 dorm at Notre Dame, and responsibility and (accept, not "get us~d to" because I will never get used independence I have to it) then the fun really does gained in just two - begin. months has been "I have never felt so amazing.'' spoiled, yet at the Sharing a house with three same time, so other people has been fantas­ deprived of supposed tic. The sense of responsibil­ ity and independence I have 'luxuries."' gained in just two months has been amazing. My tolerance I have never felt so spoiled, level for a "frat house ap­ yet at the same· time, I have pearance" has improved. never felt so deprived of sup­ Learning to read my posed "luxuries." I'm feeling housemates' moods was a big spoiled because homework is, bonus also. Learning to cook, well ... an unusual event. however, has been hell. Therefore, we do quite a bit of socializing. A particularly I have left out so many enjoyable evening would con­ details that I would love to sist of about 10 of us sitting in share if I only could. I can front of a roaring fire summarize my first two (although usually it's not months in Ireland by saying I :'roaring" because we haven't have never been so happy in mastered the art of firemak­ all of my life. I can already ing) and listening to Dave say that this has been the Ruppel and/or Marc Conklin best experience of my entire play their guitars while we Students approach an ancient castle en route to the Cliffs of Moher In Limerick, Ireland. life. The enjoyable affairs of 'Cousins'

KELLEY TUTHILL reveals that Larry is a dance accent writer teacher and Maria a legal secretary who loves her t's silly at times, it's daughter, but is indifferent to Iromantic at others, but her husband. Finally Tom "Cousins" is always enter­ and Tish return explaining • taining and never boring. that the car broke down. This comedyAove story takes They apologize for making the viewer through a lusty their spouses the last guests affair and an innocent retalia­ at the wedding. tion centered around family The following day Maria gatherings, including a few goes to Larry's dance studio unconventional weddings. to discuss the probability that their spouses had started an The movie begins with the affair the night before. After wedding of Larry Kozinski's this talk, the two begin a (Ted Danson) uncle to Maria friendship that has more sub­ Hardy's (Isabella Rossellini) stance than the sexual affair mother. At the wedding Lar­ of Tom and Tish. Larry and ry's wife Tish, played by Maria are able to be them­ Sean Young, goes off with selves together, although Maria's husband, Tom, a car their relationship remains salesman, to "test drive" the purely platonic. Tom hates Hardy's car. Once again for Maria to wear hats, so Young is cast as the sexy yet Larry buys her a hat. The foursome continues to best moments of the film. The movie comes with the wed­ deceiving female opposite a Likewise Tish hates boxer meet at funerals and wed­ contrast between Maria and ding of Larry's father, Vince handsome co-star. shorts, and Maria purchases dings, and its encounters are Larry's innocent friendship (a wonderful performance by The two do not return for a pair for Larry. The audi­ always hilarious. The and Tom and Tish's empty Lloyd Bridges), to Maria's - hours, leaving Larry and ence becomes a cheering sec­ jealousy builds up, and what sexual affair is thoroughly mother, Edie. Once again the Maria time to get acquainted. tion for Larry and Maria each person will do for atten­ engaging. foursome is together as the Their first conversation while hating Tom and Tish. tion provides for some of the One night Larry and Maria families unite. The finale of plan to bring their families to "Cousins" provides the Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson the same restaurant for a fireworks to this crazy "coincidental" meeting. The celebration of family, Pl-\0, CAN iOO nilS 100 BN). iOO 11\£RE! (;f:J:::J) 1>5 ~EW ! '{~DID IT! Kozinski's and Hardy's end relationships, and love. FIX M'{ BEAt{ IE!' J\ISi SNP.P\l£0 TilE B~-m.R'I NC:>W j\JS\ lEJ 11-\IS S\T iCIJ ~\'f-ED I r! up sharing a table, but the - AVl\\ILE 3:) 1\-IE GL\lE I BRJI(E l11E Cf.SE. I'll. ..!\lSi GL\lE II I CAN1 Btl.l£1£ heat is too much for Tish. She "Cousins" is a remake of PRCPEUH. MoTOR TOG£rntR At-ID I~S£RT 11\E CAA s::r. IT! HEY,~.' storms out of the room the 1976 French romantic rn1NG Ttl P\Jr swnt.H R>R '{0..1, OK? DAD Fl~ If 'TtlGtn\ER. ~Ef\1\NG! crying; her guilt and uneasi­ comedy, "Cousin, Cousine," ness at being around Tom's which takes an intimate look " wife is unbearable. Ironically, at the lives of two mis­ - it's Maria who comforts her matched couples and their husband's lover in the bath­ families. If you enjoy comedy room. The irony of the situa­ and romance, and you are a tions in "Cousins" is so ab­ sucker for a happy ending, surd that it makes the movie. this movie is a definite "go­ The final scene in the see." ------~----~---~ ------~~------~------~~------.

Thursday, March 16, 1989 The Observer page 13 - SPORTS BRIEFS . Douglass 'threatened' Women's Bookstore Basketball The Rugby Club will open its season by Walters, Bloom late registration and signups will be held at noon Saturday, March 18, against Santa Tuesday, March 21 at Saint Mary's. Times Clara at Stepan Field. Anyone interested in Associated Press Douglass, who attended the and location will be announced. There is a playing should report to practice today University of Kentucky, said he $5 registration fee. Any questions should be through Thursday at 4: 15 p.m. at Stepan CHICAGO--Maurice signed a contract with Walters directed to Nancy at x3487 or Julie at x2667. Field. Call Jim at x1776 for more information. Douglass of the Chicago Bears and Bloom and shortly after -The Observer -The Observer testified Wednesday that agent signed a contract with St. Louis Lloyd Bloom threatened to agent Jim Steiner after his col­ The Squash Club will sponsor the "have somebody break my lege eligibility expired. Wal­ Insilco tournament Monday through Wednes­ Off-campus lacrosse practice will be legs" if Douglass stopped doing ters and Bloom gave him day, March 20-22, in the Joyce ACC. A $5 Saturday, March 18, at 12:30 p.m. in Loftus. business with Bloom and Norby money, paid for a rental car entry fee includes t-shirt. Registration ends Games begin Sunday or Monday and players Walters without returning and helped him get a car of his Friday, March 17 in the NVA office. -The must have insurance forms in by 5 p.m., money and cars given him by own, he said. Observer Friday, March 17. Call Bill at 287-5758 for the agents. But around the time of the more information. -The Observer Douglass, a defensive back, 1986 NFL draft, Douglass said, The Tae Kwon Do Club is offering was a witness at the federal he told Walters and Bloom he a half-semester membership enrollment for fraud and extortion trial of wanted to retain only Steiner. $30. Interested students should meet at the Men's Bookstore Basketball needs Bloom and Walters. The New Bloom then telephoned him, he Joyce ACC fencing gym tonight at 8:30p.m. seven teams to break last year's participa­ York-based agents are accused said. -The Observer tion record. Interested teams should stop by of offering college athletes "He (Bloom) told me that if 241 Keenan today before 8 p.m. Call x3305 thousands of dollars to become I did not return the money and The Volleyball Club will host with questions. -The Observer clients and threatening them the cars that he would have Indiana-Purdue at Fort Wayne Friday, with violence when they tried somebody rough me up and I ... March 17, in the Joyce ACC Pit. The game to back out of the deals. might not make it to the draft,'' begins at 7:30 p.m. and admission is free Walters and Bloom have Douglass testified. "He said he -The Observer A scuba diving class will be offered pleaded innocent, claiming might have somebody break by NV A on Sunday afternoons from 3: 30 to they were cheated out of the my legs." St. Patrick's Day 4k run signups will 7 p.m. beginning March 19. More information commissions owed them when Douglass said he told his mot. be held today at 3:30 p.m., in the tent on and pre-registration will be at 6:30 p.m. the athletes signed contracts her to tell police about the Fieldhouse Mall. All students, faculty and Thursday at room 218 of the Rock. -The Ob­ with professional football threat if something happened staff may participate. -The Observer server teams. to him.

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

ATTENTION· HIRING! Government SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE ENVIRON· St. Pat's Day mugs! I need a ride 'to EVANSVILLE IN. for Northern Ireland Seminar students Jobs- your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call MENT On sale in the dining halls Wed., t;:aster break. Will pay. Beth x4802 who went on a Spring Break trip to NOTICES t-602·838-8885, EXT R-6262. EARN $2500-3500. National campelgn Thurs., & Fri. Northern Ireland will talk about their positions to pass clean air act, atop experiences at a public meeting Therese Walker Need ride for 2 to ST LOUIS for Easter toxic pollution, tighten pesticide con­ Thursday at 6:30 p.m. In the Canter TYPING AVAILABLE COME SEE US Break. Will help pay expenses. Call Pete trols & promote comprehensive racy­ 32 oz. green mugs being sold by for Social Concerns. 287·4082 OR DIE # 1142. cling, available In t 8 states & D.C. Knott Hall in the dining halls Your Observer Friends Call Kate at 1-800-622·2202. Mar. 15·171 LeaDiNg EdgE NEED RIDE TO PHILLY, DC, OR NY Only $2.00! LeAdiNG eDGe lEaDinG EdGE NEED MONEY? Sell your textbooks for AREAS FOR EASTER. WILL HELP CASH!! Hardbound & paperbacks! Cash # 23 IS 19t WITH DOLLARS KISS SOMEONE AT AUGUSTA'S or Credit available! PANDORA'S BOOK Happy Birthday John- can we celebrate CALL TASHA X4072 "KISS ME I'M IRISH BASH" ATTENTION STANFORD FRESHMAN: who? Howard St. just off of N.D. with champagne? BOB MARCH 16. 9PM TO 1AM Get your dates now lor the Post St. Ave.(walking distance from campus) ph. NEED BABYSITTER ON SATURDAYS SMC CLUBHOUSE--21 ID Patrick's Day Party Sat.. March 18 from Top tO Quotes from the 233·2342 FOR 15 MO. OLD. TRANSPORTATION CALL YOUR FRIENDS IN 9p.m.-2a.m., and prepare yourselves for LEADING EDGEI "U of I" Experience PROVIDED. PLEASE CALL 271·8564. AUGUSTA FOR TICKETS this weekend's biggest bash! they rock EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL 10) 'Would you girls mind ducking OR # 5341·$4.00 MRS. COKER, 233-7009. down?" 9) "Do you realize that the entire RIDE DESPERATELY NEEDED TO PIT· FOR SALE: 2 round trip tics to OR· time we were in the car I did not know ...... TSBURGH EASTER WEEKEND, WILL LANDO. Leave SB 3:45 pm Tues,Mar GET YOUR EASTER BASKETS your name?" 8) "It's Otter!" 7) "Oh look, PAY EXPENSES, HELP WITH 21. Return 1:11 pm Mon. Mar 27. AT rt•s our earings!" 6) "Let me sleep, just DRIVING. THANKS!! LAURA 4948. CHEAP! Call Jen x3688. THE COUNTRY HARVESTER SCRUBS II for half an hour ... " 5) 'What did you guys .... LOST/FOUND MON-FRI, 12:00..5:30 I I SCRUBS!! do with the champagne?" "TED LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER SCRUBS II DESMOND TUTU IS IN STEP NO AAN NUGENTI" 4) "Hang on, I need another LOST· BLACK CUMMERBUND AT TRI· Jade green tops and bottoms! Call Tam­ drink ... " 3) "The door's locked. My room· my, 284·5134 MILITARY FORMAL!! call BAET x1389 FOR SALE mate's in there!" 2) "Hello, Scott? It Dear Admirer, broke ... • 1) "It's a long cylindrical thing ··--sENIORS..... $150 RNDTP PLANE TIX SB·NYC Have you introduced yourself LOST:CLADDAGH RING from Ireland. that tends to get very hot." Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 X 4's EASTER. KENT # 4639 yet? What exactly does this dreamgirl GREAT sentimental value to me. 11th IRISH BAND Seized In drug raids for under look like? THURSDAY Baby doll floor LIBRARY Wed eve.31t. 11 pm. $100.00? Call for facta today. 61MH137- AG AG AG AG AG AG AG AG AG AG An interested party MARCH 16 See you tomorrow. PLEASE contact Terry at X4010 or drop 3401, Ext. 881. Congratulations on being an RA!! in mail to 7t8 Grace. ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUe love, Teddybear. ST. PATRICK'S You will be the greatest, I just know it! Taste Mom's cooking lor Easter. HI AG FRANK,BERNIE,SUSAN,LIPPA. & FO LOST: VCR TAPES. Monty Python's CELEBRATION Kelly O'Brien has the luck of the Irish Roundtrip airline ticket to Philadelphia for •••••SENIORs·-·· Love ya! So smoothie happy smoothie Holy Grail, The Running Man, Strange because she has me! Tim in NY sale. Leave 4-23. return 427. Call Sally J.D. for smoothie us smoothie that Brew, and others. If found. please call at3sn. you're home safe smoothie! Mark at 283-1409 or return tapes to Most Memorable Quotes from the ·--·sENIORs•-•• You guys are WAY great! ·the smoothie Room 912 Flenner Hall. No questions 1989 Shenanigans' ELECTRIC GUITAR Kramer Congratulations, Kalil! loving fresh asked. Reward. CLASS MASS Phenomenon of Phun Tour in the $3 and Strlker,blue,3 plckup,whamy ex- Love, Nancy.Julie,Georgie, & Margaret SUN. MARCH 19 $5 Vans from Hell!!! c.con,w-tase 23Gbst Jim 2017 Jeff LOST: Piece of maroon luggage with ZAHM CHAPEL -What the F ... is between my legs? ·Cobra gray piping (Lelaura) carryon bag. 4PM Twins!! (Go Between?) -Hey, look at that .....SENIORs••••• ARF KUILAND Lost Sunday AM at Campusvlew Apts. NEED A CAR? '82 Subaru, 107K,Decent bush! -Yes. that's a nice building, L. • GOOD LUCK TONIGHT Wa~er, you're drunk! -We're supposed parking lot. Call 272·9903. shape, $925 or reasonable offer. Inquire HEH KITTY AND MARY!! What does K A ORB A to fake it. at 283 3554 one crowded room full of trash and BFA LOST at Lyon&Oillon Formal. Grey SKYDIVING season begins Apr 1 If In­ (What's new, Gerkin?) drunken people, four rain days, too LOVE, ElF Tweed Men's Jacket. Call Christina 239· terested call DEAN 287·3024 -Since when did the vans have ROUND TRIP FLIGHT ANYWHERE much MTV, Gilligan's Island, one 7424. doors on the left side? ROUND TRIP FLIGHT ANYWHERE COME TO NEW HAMPSHIRE: Out­ string, three cameras and alx bored -Kevin F ... s around and gets LEADING EDGE call MIKE-1066 standing brothe,.lster sports camps people with nothing better to do than II you were given a black bow off a black the job done! LEADING EDGE on largest lake In New England near keep a list of quotes add up to? taffeta dress at the Dillon Formal at the ·I lost my virginity to a LEADING EDGE Elks Lodge on Feb. 25 rt is mine. Please "ON GOLDEN POND" site seek staff. safety bar. ALL TRAVEL PAID. Call Collect: eLACKMAIL!! Beware of my wrath call 284-5085 soon. girls, -Who is this man I've been eating? -Hi~on Roblndel (girls) 215-884-3326, Head Host- Satan Lives On ·The Ques· TICKETS Wlnaukee (boys) 203-227-4387 or see so cool LOST: On Feb. 9 in RoH's Aquatic Center. tion is: Was it Human?!! -Watch for they're us on Thurs., Mar. 30, 10:30 AM-2PM your pal, The B _ P queen women's locker room, in or around locker ice ... SH ...... TII!I HOT at LaFortune. Thanks for a great tour. 189. White gold pinkie ring with NEEDED TO BUY I NEED A RIDE TO WASHINGTON D.C. aquamarine stone. Great sentimental GRADUATION nCKETS OR VIRGINIA (CHARLOTTESVILLE) value. Please cal Jennifer at 284·5113. Rameda Inn of Elkhart has rooms for I NEED 4 COMMENCEMENT TICKETS Graduation weekend. Minimum stay 2 FOR EASTER BREAK. WILL SHARE OR MY MOTHER IS GOING TO KILL Top 5 Reasons that MCG Can't Walk 5. Robin Hood: nights with $100 deposit per room. $$$. CALL ROSI AT 3567. LOST or stolen from S. Dining Hall on ME!! CALL KRIS AT 1915 Moped Accident (yeah, right--she can't Shoot those arrows! Send letter to 3011 Belvedere Rd., 3-2--blue and tan backpack. Contains im· EVEN IF ALL YOU HAVE IS ONE TO be that uncoordinated!) 4. Shark Attack Hit that target! Elkhart, IN 46514 or Call 219-262·1 581. 3. Surfing Accident 2. Bar Brawl (that portant research for Anthro Dept. Call SELL SAINT MARY'S SOPHOMORE PAR· -Archdruld sounds like the girl we knowl) 1. Rough Chris at X3578 REWARD. ENTS' WEEKEND'S proofs are up in the TO THE BLONDE (WGLASSES) FROM Sex !I!!! HEY I NEED ONE EXTRA GRADUA· game room at Haggar College Center. Found: Set of keys near Rockne Mem. KNOTT WHO CAME UP TO SAY HI TION TICKET II WILL PAY. CALL PAUL WITH A FRIEND FRIDAY NIGHT AT Hurry and check them out. Call 2485 to identify. AT X-1414 Anyone DRIVING to ST. LOUIS for THE WAKE RAZZLE'S IN DAYTONA BEACH . Easter?? If I need a ride and will ...... CC, CR. JH. CC: so. THE WAKE WHERE CAN I FIND YOU?·ND SWEAT· share in the expenses. Please call Julie Room 102 in Paradise City. Be good· THE WAKE SHIRT at 2108. .. you will be lonesome. Daquiri·induced FOR RENT delirium. Publixing · bonding· friendlying. Be there this Saturday when Alumni HEY IRISH!! CLASS OF 19911! PERSONALS Navels/ fuzzy, hairy, sunkist. Strobe ad· wakes its stale past and celebrates its COME CELEBRATE VOTE ROMANELLI HOUSE NEAR CAMPUS AVAILABLE diction in a big way. I may be stupid but rebirth as the Center of the Universe! ST. PATS WEEK AT SENIOR BAR FAEHNER FOR RENT UNTIL AUGUST. 232·3616. at least I'm tan. No more carbos or K9's, PERKINS to the greatest men on campus: MF--"Confidence is high. My state is SENIOR BAR ST. PATS FRI LUNCH!! CR. BUTKOVICH NO PITCHERS peaking." CORNED BEEF&CABBAGE & MORE ... At least they're teaching you something FOR JUNIOR CLASS OFFICE Good Luck in North Carolina! Your fa· NOON-2:00 in college. That's what living is to me­ WANTED SZ verite aerobics instructor JEN BLUES BLUES BLUES.... SAT. 10:00 hi ag HOPING TO ADOPT ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT SENIOR BAR BILLY NICKS and the JOSEPH. We're a happily married, financially FISHERIES. Earn $600

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• Introducing

! "Apple Pays Half" i I .,.

If you buy a qualifying Madntosh system before March 31 Apple will pay up to half of the retail price of selected printers, disk drives, moderns, and other peripherals. Notre Dame Computer Store Room 25 Computing Center

I _. 239-7477 I .®

.. page 15 Thursday, March 16, 1989 The Observer playing Loyola-Marymount; - Hoops Louisville taking on Arkansas­ Little Rock and No. 18 Ball Florida, Stanford ready for continued from page 20 State playing Pitt. The East Regional begins at Greensboro, N.C. with Kansas Oklahoma begins tourna­ women's swimming NCAAs State against Minnesota; No. ment play having plummeted Associated Press Florida," Quick said Wednes­ whatever happens during the 14 West Virginia vs. Tennes­ from a position of being one of day. "They have quality in season doesn't mean anything. see; No. 13 Stanford vs. Siena two or three favorites several INDIANAPOLIS--The smart every position and depth at When you shave and taper at and No. 9 Duke vs. South weeks ago to a relative out­ money might be on Florida in every position. The rest of us the end of the season, it's a Carolina State. sider. In fact, despite its No. 1 the NCAA women's swimming are really in a scramble for whole new ball game." seed in the Southeast, od­ and diving championships this second place." Veteran Florida coach The Midwest Regional opens dsmakers list it as the third week, but don't count Stanford Yet Quick's top swimmer, Randy Reese may be tutoring at Indianapolis with No. 3 Illi­ choice in the regional behind out. 1984 Olympic silver medalist his most talented team ever, nois, the top seed, taking on second-seed North Carolina Those two teams stand the Jenna Johnson, revealed Stan­ yet he is wary of the Gators' McNeese State; Arkansas and third-seeded Michigan. best chance of ending the five­ ford's real goal. strong showing in the Southeas­ year reign of Texas, weakened "We would love to kill tern Conference champion­ by the loss of its coach and Florida," she said. "If every­ ships. Florida won 16 out of 18 three key swimmers-­ one on the team swims their events and set eight _SEC breaststroker Susan Johnson, best, we have a good chance to records while beating run­ freestyler Carrie Steinseifer win. We have a lot of unknown nerup Tennessee 907.5-664. --=-.l-=l-l-~e-Obse.- --- - 9'_'~r--~-=·=-..., ---- and butterflyer Kelley Davies­ talent--young swimmers who is currently accepting applications for the -who retired after the Olympic could come into their own this "It helped them a lot but it year. weekend." didn't help me," Reese said. "I following position: Florida returns all but one Johnson's sights may be high, would have liked them not to scorer from last year's runner­ but she's predicting the Car­ swim so fast. I wonder how up squad and packs its lineup dinal will peak for the NCAAs. rested they are." with four 1988 Olympians and In a dual meet at Texas last Day Chief arguably the best freshman month, the Cardinal took 13 of Eight members of the 1988 class in the nation. 16 events and swept both back­ U.S. Olympic team will com­ That makes the Gators the stroke and breaststroke events pete at the women's NCAAs, in­ odds-on favorite at the Indiana on their way to a 95-45 victory. cluding Florida's Tami Bruce, For further information, please contact University Natatorium begin­ Against the same Texas Dara Torres, Laura Walker Matt Gallagher ning Thursday, according to team, Florida narrowly won, and Paige Zemina. Other Stanford coach Richard Quick, 56-55. Olympians are Leigh Ann Fet­ at 239-5303 or 283-1957. who left Texas to join the Car­ "They're obviously both ter and Andrea Hayes at Texas, dinal last year. tough teams," Texas coach Mitzi Kremer of Clemson and "If I was betting, I'd bet on Mark Schubert said. "But Erika Hansen of Georgia.

If you've ever dreamed of bei11t; behind the controls If you're cut out for it, we'll give you free civilian flight training, maybe even $100 a month cash while Boyd of an airplane, this is your chance to find out what continued from page 20 it's really like. you're in school. And someday you could be flying the National Catholics when he AMarine Corps pilot is coming to campus who a Harrier, Cobra or F/A-18. was a sophomore and senior, can take you up for trial flights. Get a taste of what life is like the Michigan State Tourna­ ment when he was a sophomore We're looking for a few at the top. The flight's on us. and junior, and the always competitive St. Louis Invita­ college students who have the Maybe you can be one ofus. brains and skill--as well as Get a taste tional when he was a junior. These accomplishments were the desire-to become Marine not overlooked when he was pilots. voted into the tournament. oflife Boyd, along with fellow seniors Jerry Durso and Chris Geneser, put Irish wrestling on the map four years ago. attbetop. "Notre Dame wrestling has come an awful long way in four years," said Boyd. "Most of the credit should be given to the coaches." He is referring to Fran McCann who took the reigns five years ago and Rick Stewart who became assistant in 1986. Since McCann has be­ come coach, Notre Dame has risen in both success and rankings. For the first time ever, the Irish were ranked in the top twenty in the final poll, coming in at number 18. Boyd also had nothing put praise for his teammates, who have helped him attain his Na­ tional Tournament goal. "We really appreciate the guys who didn't make the tour­ namnent," stated Boyd. "They gave up their Spring Break so they could help us practice. It is all a team effort at Notre Dame." Boyd has an good chance of being seeded in the top twelve .... coming into the tournament. He has already upset the third­ ranked wrestler in the country, Stacy Richmond from Mic­ higan State, earlier in the season.

"I've got an excellent chance of placing if I keep my head on straight," said Boyd. "Wres­ tling is 90 percent mental when it comes to the Nationals."

Boyd will definitely be ... The Marine Corps Office selection team will be on campus TODAY from 11-5 in the O'Hare looking to knock off the big kid Lounge, LaFortune Center to schedule appointments for flights. on the block, and if he does, FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL chances are, he will be the new 1-800-728-9228 big kid on the block at a whop­ ping 142 pounds. ... page 16 The Observer Thursday, March 16, 1989 - Football renews quest for another championship

Special to The Observer Pritchett (the team's top tack­ 1988 Heisman Trophy finalists. ston Sandri likely will move season's tri-captains, has been ler in 1988 with 112), strong In the Fiesta Bowl, Rice from guard to center. Look for granted a fifth year of With Wednesday's opening of safety George Streeter and end averaged better than 30 yards sophomore Mirko Jurkovic, a eligibility and should bolster spring practice, the Notre Flash Gordon. per completion, threw for a defensive tackle last year, to the linebacking corps. Dame football team has begun The graduation losses are not career-high 213 yards and play guard in 1989. The Irish are set at corner­ its challenge of pursuing a na­ huge in number, yet Holtz rushed for a game-high 75 On defense, the Notre Dame· back with senior Stan Smagala, tional title all over again. knows those seniors had much yards. line returns intact in junior left junior Todd Lyght and senior Even with an experienced to do with setting the tone for Junior Ricky Watters (30 for tackle George Williams (44 D' Juan Francisco. Senior Pat team anchored by 16 returning Notre Dame's success last 71, along with team-leading 15 tackles, 4.5 sacks), junior nose Terrell is back at free safety, starters, Irish coach Lou Holtz year. catches for 286, 2 TDs) is ex­ tackle Chris Zorich (a first­ but junior Greg Davis is the knows that defending last "Everyone told me we had pected to switch from the team All-American last season only experienced returnee at year's title will not be a simple the same team coming back flanker spot he played last fall with 70 tackles, 3.5 sacks) and strong safety. Sophomores Rod job. next year," said Holtz. "We to the tailback slot he occupied senior right tackle Jeff Aim (50 Smith, Shawn Davis and Rusty "On paper, we should be a had our first team meeting as a freshman in 1987. At ful­ tackles, team-leading 3 inter­ Setzer, all of whom played of­ good team," says Holtz, "but after the Fiesta Bowl in mid­ lback, the Irish have senior An­ ceptions). fense as freshmen, are possi­ who knows if this year's team January. But when we started thony Johnson (69 for 282, 5 The end spots must be bilities to move to the second­ will have the same work habits to talk about next year, I ex­ TDs), senior Braxston Banks rebuilt, following the losses of ary. as last year's group? Who cused the graduating seniors, (31 for 129, 1 TD), who must Starns and Gordon. The drop The kicking game returns knows if the commitment will and some awfully good football bounce back from knee prob­ end slot features sophomore junior punter Jim Sexton (38.9 be the same? Who knows what players got up and left." lems, and sophomore Rodney Arnold Ale and junior Andre average) and junior the chemistry will be like? Notre Dame returns 46 Culver (30 for 195, 3 TDs). Jones, each of whom started placekicker Billy Hackett (5 of Those are questions that can't monogram winners, including The receiver positions in­ four games last year. The rush 7 PATs, 3 of 4 FGs). The Irish be answered until we get into nine offensive starters, seven clude sophomore Derek Brown end position includes junior return game is set with Ismail, the season. more on defense, the top punter (12 for 150, 3 TDs) and junior Scott Kowalkowski and senior who led the nation in kickoff "We have a chance to be a plus one of the top two Irish Frank Jacobs (1 for 14) at tight John Foley, who missed all of returns in 1988, and Watters, better football team than last placekickers. end, senior Pat Eilers (6 for 70) last season with a nerve injury who ranked fourth nationally in year, based on our personnel Tops on the list of returnees at flanker and sophomore Rag­ in his bicep. punt returns. Both players had and experience. But that is senior quarterback Tony bib Ismail (12 for 331, 2 TDs) Senior Ned Bolcar, one of last two touchdown returns. doesn't mean we'll have the Rice (70-of-138 for 1,176 yards, at split end. With Watters same kind of record." 8 touchdowns, 7 interceptions), switching back to tailback, Is­ The Irish must replace 12lost who led Notre Dame in rushing mail probably would move to lettermen, including six last season ( 121 rushes for 700 flanker. starters. Offensively, Notre yards, 9 TDs). The offensive line includes Dame will be missing regulars Rice did not receive much four returning starters with like tailback Mark Green (1,977 preseason notice as a junior, senior Tim Grunhard and career rushing yards) and but he will in 1989, especially junior Tim Ryan at guard, tackle Andy Heck (a first-team after faring impressively in junior Mike Heldt at center and All-American in 1988). On head-to-head matchups last senior Dean Brown at one C) 0 • e defense, the losses include end fall with Miami's Steve Walsh, tackle. Sophomore Gene 0 ..:. .. · Frank Starns (a consensus All­ USC's Rodney Peete and West McGuire will switch from cen­ ee·· American), linebacker Wes Virginia's Major Harris, all ter to guard, while junior Win- ..

NCAAs ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS March 14- N.D. LaFortune 6-10 pm continued from page 20 SEEKING SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 15- N.D. LaFortune 6-10 pm but still has plenty of experi­ ence. Last year, Durso made it IN THE CHICAGO AREA 16- S.M.C. LeMans 5-9 pm all the way to the quarterfinals before losing a close match to Don't Forget . Joei Bales of Northwestern. Domer Temporaries, Inc. is a new Geneser, who is from Wood­ ward, Iowa, has a 30-6 record temporary employment agency offering • $70.00 per Bid this year with nine pins. He has Notre Dame students job opportunities with • Get measured for Tux tournament victories this year Notre Dame alumni in the Chicago area. at Michigan State and at the • Buy Flowers National Catholics, where he All paper work is handled by Domer • Arrange Roommates and Dinner wrestled at 177 poundS instead Temporaries. Special skil.ls such as word of his current 167 pounds. If Seating everything goes well, Geneser processingtyping, accounting, bookkeeping, looks to have his best tourna­ ment ever. and office experience are in great demand. Durso, who is co-captain along with Geneser, has com· If interested, please call. piled 127 total wins with only 27 losses, which includes 32 wins Domer Temporaries, Inc. this year and 38 as a freshman. 283-2320 Wrestling at 134 pounds, Durso is hoping to improve and pos­ sibly place. ''The whole year comes down to this," stated Durso. "If you ·"'·····.,. ~· IT STARTS TONIGHT had to wrestle well, this is the time." Happy St. Patrick's Day From The last entrant into the tournament is senior Pat Boyd, ~~~~ THURSDAY-Catch the spirit with who is making his first-ever THE IRISH Sounds of tourney appearance. Boyd was granted another year to IRISH John Kennedy BAND wrestle because of an injury suffered junior year. Boyd (21- GARDENS 5) has been ranked in the top 1,& "The Green Shall FLOW" ... ten at 142 pounds for most of the year. Going into the Nation­ als, Boyd could be ranked in the top eight, which will make his fight for the championship that much easier. FRIDAY The -NCAA Tournament is A TRADITIONALLY IRISH DAY .. what the season boils down to Arso for the seniors. It is now or LUNCH 12:00-2:00 never for Durso and Geneser, the wrestlers who made Notre ~ Corned Beef, :bage etc.~ Dame part of the elite. An NCAA championship would be an excellent way to finish a storybook career for two guys who have always dreamed of SAT: ~ standing atop the winners plat­ form looking down on the likes Billy "Stix" Nicks and theN's & Outs of Iowa and Arizona State. Thursday, March 16, 1989 The Observer page 17 - Deadlines approach for Frieder takes reigns at ASU upcoming NVA events Assistant Fisher chosen to coach Michigan in NCAAs Special to The Observer baseball rosters is also Wed­ Associated Press Steve Patterson resigned Feb. morning phone calls from nesday, March 22. The entry 4, Schembechler said. But he Arizona. Non-Varsity Athletics has fee is $15 and rosters must con­ ANN ARBOR, Mich.--Bill said Frieder's announcement "I think I'm speaking for the announced deadlines for sist of at least 14 players, but Frieder's coaching career at stunned him. rest of the team when I say several approaching events. not more than 18. All players Arizona State began earlier "I had no forewarning at we're shocked," center Loy Faculty staff low-impact must be from the same hall and than he wanted when Michigan all," he said. "We just assumed Vaught said. "He never let on aerobics have begun. Classes equipment will be furnished. told him if he's going, go now­ that he was leaving." are held Mondays and Wednes­ Anyone interested in umpiring -before his Wolverines play in days from 6:45 to 7:30a.m. in should contact the NV A office. the NCAA tournament. Frieder offered to coach the the Joyce ACC Pit. The fee is A women's Interhall soccer "I don't want somebody from Wolverines, seeded third in the $5 for a half-semester. tourney will be held with a $25' Arizona State coaching the Southeast Regional, through Rosters must be submitted to entry fee per team. The dead­ Michigan team," Athletic the tournament. But Schem­ the NVA office before Wednes­ line is Wednesday, March 22 Director Bo Schembechler said bechler said he telephoned day, March 22 for the graduate and proof of insurance is re­ Wednesday. "A Michigan man Frieder and told him Fisher department slow-pitch softball quired. All players must be is going to coach Michigan." would run the team. league. Rosters must have a from the same hall. No sooner had word gotten minimum of 12 players and list out that Frieder had accepted Frieder compiled a 191-87 captains. Play will start as Five Kayaking sessions will the basketball coaching job at record--including six straight early as weather permits and be held beginning April 4. Arizona State, two days before 20-victory seasons--at Mic­ equipment will be provided. Classes will also be held April the start of the tournament, higan since taking charge of Men's and women's Interhall 6, 11, 13 and 18 from 6:30 to 9 than Schembechler announced A the team in 1980. He led the Bill Frieder rosters must be submitted to p.m. nightly. A one-day excur­ that assistant coach Steve Fis­ Wolverines to Big Ten titles in the NVA office before Wednes­ sion will be held following the her would lead the 24-7 and that if anything would occur, 1985 and 1986. day, March 22. Rosters must lessons on April 22. The cost is lOth-ranked Wolverines in the it'd be after the NCAA tourna­ include at least 12, but not more $19 per person. A minimum of NCAAs. Michigan's first game ment. I wouldn't have done it A permanent replacement than 14, players from the same five people is needed. is Friday in Atlanta against 21- that way, but that's up to him." for Frieder wouldn't be named hall. Play will begin as early 11 Xavier. Frieder, who was The Asso­ until after the NCAA cham­ as the weather permits and For more information about Arizona State had contacted ciated Press Coach of the Year pionships, Schembechler said. equipment will be furnished. any of the above events, call Michigan to inquire about in 1984-85, told his players of He refused to speculate about The deadline for Interhall the NV A office. Frieder after basketball coach his decision in a series of early- candidates. New-found fame and fortune hard on Calcavecchia

Associated Press PONTE VEDRA, Fla.--Mark Calcavecchia, the sensation of the early season, is having some problems with his new­ found fame on the PGA tour. "I'm struggling with it a little bit," Calcavecchia said Wed­ nesday before a final practice round for the $1.35 million Players Championship. The tournament, recognized as the annual championship of golf's touring pros, begins Thursday with Calcavecchia among the favorites for the $243,000 first prize. Calcavecchia, who won the Australian Open title late last year, leads the American tour this year with $429,112. He won the Los Angeles and Phoenix Opens, missed a Reginald Ho playoff at the Bob Hope by one University of Notre Dame • stroke and was third in another 2nd Team Football! one. University Division • "I could have won four tour­ naments already this year,'' he Placekicker • said. Pre-Professional Major • And with that success has 3.77 GPA• come increased attention from Junior • press and public, a situation Hometown: Kanoehe, HI • that is new to the man who was struggling to make ends meet as recently as four years ago. "It's part of the price you pay," said Curtis Strange, the 1988 U.S. open champion and Player of the Year. "We all strive to play well. When you do, and you win, that attracts attention. The better you play the more attention you get. "You can't separate the .. two." It is a problem that Calcavec­ Congratulations to the GTE Academic AU-Americans~ chia has to handle. "I'm having a little trouble They are the leaders of the team. But what makes them even more special is their out­ with it," he said, and hinted standing academic records. They are the GTE Academic All-Americans, selected by the that it could be affecting his College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) for being high achievers­ performance. in the game as well as the classroom. GTE is proud to be the official sponsor of this "At Eagle Trace (the Honda - 37-year-old program and congratulates these student-athletes on their Academic Classic two weeks ago), I was bombarded, people coming All-American achievements. over to the house for two-hour interviews, the phone ringing all the time, all that stuff. .... GIEAcADEMICAu.-AMERICA®TEAM ~ "They just blew me away. I [iji=l SELECTED BY CoSIDA~ was out of it," Calcavecchia said. THE POWER IS ON •Academic Ali·America is a registered service mark with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. He missed the cut in that tournament and hasn't played particularly well since. ·---~------~ ~ ~----

- page 18 The Observer Thursday, March 16, 1989 Louisville likes its experience 1n• Hoosier Dome

Associated Press State, holders of the nation's Indiana and if that's any indi­ Notre Dame," he said in refer­ basketball tradition doesn't top record in Division I at 28-2. cation of how we'll play, I like ence to the upset his club bother Newell. INDIANAPOLIS--Louisville Louisville has played in the our chances." posted in its previous NCAA ap­ considers the site an advantage Hoosier Dome the past two Mike Newell, a former high pearance at Minneapolis. "Any time you're the lower in Thursday's first-round seasons and defeated Indiana school star and coach in In­ The Trojans then took North seed, I think you've got an ad­ NCAA midwest Regional date 101-79 here in December. diana who still holds the semi- · Carolina State to two overtimes vantage," he said. "The parity with Arkansas-Little Rock. The "It's hard when you're trying before losing in the second is such in college basketball Trojans discount the impor­ to take an outside shot," said round at the Metrodome. that I think the word upset is tance of the Hoosier Dome and center Pervis Ellison, the Car­ "We like the domes. The bas­ going to come out come tourn­ claim the underdog role can dinals' No. 2 all-time scorer ketball courts, I think, are still ament time." help them. with 2,102 points who has a the same length and the bas­ The two meet in the opening team-high average of 18 points kets are still the same height. ''At tournament time I do my game of the Midwest Regional and 8.5 rebounds. "The guys That's the only thing to concern very best not to worry about at Indianapolis. Louisville, 22- who take the outside shot, you ourselves with. opponents," said Louisville co­ 8, heads into the game as the can see the crowd and "As far the larger crowds, ach Denny Crum, 29-13 in No. 4 seed in the region as it everybody behind the basket. we're accustomed to that. We NCAA action and a winner in goes after its third NCAA title It kind of hurts the jump shot.'' played a great schedule to 21 of his last 26 games in the of the decade. The Trojans, Louisville forward Kenny prepare ourselves for this very tournament. "My job is to get seeded 13th, are 23-7 and Payne, like Ellison a senior thing." my team to play their best and making only their second ap­ who played on the 1985-86 team that's what I try to do ... If we pearance in the tournament. that defeated Duke 72-69 for the Pervls Ellison "It won't affect the shooting do the things that we do best, Arkansas, 24-6, plays high­ 1986 NCAA championship, state record at Lafayette of 54 at all," said Trojan senior for­ then we have a chance to win." scoring Loyola-Marymount, 20- agreed. points in a game, said his club ward Johnnie Bell, one of five Crum, who won his first NCAA 10, in Thursday's second game. "I think it affects you, be­ isn't going to be bothered by starters averaging in double championship at nearby Mar­ In the evening, top-seeded Illi­ cause it's bright, you see the playing in a domed facility. figures with a 17.8 average. "I ket Square Arnea in 1980, said nois, 27-7, takes on McNeese top of the dome and you can "Three years ago we played played in the Silverdome. It's earlier this season his team had State, 16-13, followed by Pit­ see the glaring light," he said. in the Metrodome (as the No. just like playing in high no chance of winning the tsburgh, 17-12, against Ball "We played well here against 13 seed) and beat (No. 4 seed) school." The big difference in NCAA. minor shakeups in the West simply because of their lack of seems to be talking about right make things interesting. a dominant big man. Sure, now, will rebound in a big way Tourney Memphis State, a late bloomer, they're balanced (Gill, Bardo, from their lackluster Big Eight continued from page 20 will take out UNLV and join Battle, Anderson) but Okla­ Conference tournament perfor­ THE PART· TIME JOB THAT COMES WITH $5,040 won't and Kansas State should Arizona, Seton Hall and LSU homa's athletes match the 11- mance. Mookie Blaylock and handle Minnesota as long as the (who knocked off the Hoosiers lini' s and Stacey King will Stacey King comprise the best FOR COLLEGE. game isn't within a 150-mile last round) in the final 16. prove too tough in the end. 1-2 punch in the country, and radius of Minneapolis. I hate to say it, but I just can't The Georgetown-Arizona it's not like they have no sup­ While you're in college, a part-time see any deviation from the top game is the one I'm dying to porting cast. Tyrone Jones and job that offers good training, usually Arizona should waltz through takes only one weekend a month the West, but there could be four seeds making the Final see. Two great teams, two Terrence Mullins would be Four. Duke might be able to great coaches, two great headliners at 95 per cent of the plus two weeks Annual Training, and some surprises in the West pays over $80 a weekend to start beat Georgetown in the East defenses, stars, lots of role schools in the country. Sooners, would be worth looking into. But this Regional. Idaho could very 98-91. well upset UNLV, considering and North Carolina might be players. Give the nod to the one offers even more. up to $5,040 able to take out Oklahoma in Hoyas just because John for college with the Montgomery Gl the Rebels' tendency to be the Midwest, but in my mind Thompson will be on the war­ BilL overconfident against lower Illinois and Arizona can't be path to avenge his bronze So if you could use a little help ranked teams. getting through school--the kind that touched in their brackets. medal showing . won't interfere with school--stop by or The Evansville Purple Aces The Nitty-Gritty-- As good as But Billy Tubbs will have the will send Ralph Miller's call: Illinois looks right now, I don't last laugh. Oklahoma, the one SGT Craig Cheek Oregon State Beavers out think can go all the way top seea that no one really rudely and LSU will oust at 234-4187 Texas-El Paso. Later Round Developments-­ Featuring Friday Be All You Can Be. The Sweet 16 finalists from the Summer night seafood buffet Southeast will go largely as ex­ ARMY RESERVE. pected: Oklahoma, Michigan, and Sunday hrunch North Carolina and Cinderella, 219-259-9925 uh, I mean, Middle Tennessee State, which will beat Virginia STORAGE in the second round. Arkansas will upset Louis­ ville and join favorites Illinois, RESERVATION Kaplan LSAT prep- Missouri, and Syracuse as Sweet 16 entrants from the Mirlt- west. It's agat~s my better judgment placmg CALL NOW I 683-19591 We plead guilty! Missouri this far along after disasters in the early rounds • VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS over the last few years, but I •APPROX 2Y2 MILES NORTH US 31-33 The first, the biggest, the best. 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I j Thursday, March 16, 1989 The Observer page 19 - 1 LECTURE CIRCUIT NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD . •

ACROSS 28 The 33d U.S. 60 Sister's garb President 9:15 a.m. Humanities Colloquium "Qur'an Interpretation," 1 Cordon bleu 61 Finished a sky 31 R.b.i. or e.r.a. dive by David Burrell, Philosophy!fheology,_Room 131 Decio Fac­ 5 Feudal peasant 34 "-and his 52-impasse ulty Hall. 9 Mother-of-pearl money. " (deadlocked) 14 Comedian from 36 Debt letters New Rochelle 37 London 63 January, in 15 Relative of etc. legislative body Zaragoza Noon GALA-Kellogg graduate student workshop "A View of 16 Lubricated 41 Pinna 64 Locale a Different Colombia," by Miguel Fadul, Department of Eco­ 17 The Tentmaker 42 Preface 65 Soaks, as flax nomics, Room 131 Decio Faculty Hall. 43 White House 18 Bahn preceder 66 Coe or Cram worry 19 Group of three 44 Snoop 67 Give attention to 20 Busy depot in 45 Strauss's "- 68 Endure, in London Heiden Ieben" Edinburgh 4:15p.m. AT&T Visiting Scholar series "Of Core Curricula: 23 American's main 46 Raced Perzig's Zen and the Guns at Cornell Towards Epistemic course 49 Constellation Literacy," by Sylvia Wynter, Stanford University, Hesburgh 24A Siouan DOWN Library Lounge. called "the Altar" 25 "-1 Yarrh! Grr! 50 CBS newscaster 1 Spice for baked Arrh!": Kipling 54 Where to see ham 27 Genetic material Lord Nelson 2 Surround 7:30 p.m. Anthopology lecture "An Archaeological Tour of 3 Make into law St. Patrick's Ireland," by Ronald Hicks, Ball State Univer­ 4 "-,justice sity, Room 283 Galvin Life Science Auditorium. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE and the • American way": Superman's ' credo 5 Man with a brand 21 Above, 33 Ethereal, in 51 Western CAMPUS 6 Small case poetically poesy 52 Emulate Jesse 7Pro- 22 Like a­ 35 Charge Jackson 8 Ziegfeld and bricks 38 Part of B.T.O. 53 Like Jupiter's Andy 26 Wears atmosphere Capp's 39 Asian sheep wife 27 Dormitory areas 54 Oates novel 40 G.O.P. group 91nnoway 28 Employ 55 Indian princess 7 p.m. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Bible Study, Room 47 Tacked up, as a 317 Lewis Hall. 10--air missile 29 Kind of jerk 56 Arne oratorio 30 Ivory source bill 57 Knife wound 11 Cato's 152 8 p.m. SMC Music Department Graduate· Artist series 31 Part of a fire 48 Marquand's "H. 58 "I cannot tell presents Ying Yeh, Soprano, University of Illinois, SMC Little ~:....j.::.+;;-~12Vegas escape M. Pulham, Theatre. alternative 32"-she 59 Communion, ..::..L:...:..L.=..J..:....J 13 Garden spot blows!" 49 Blazing e.g.

COMICS

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Jerks Bob Mclaughlin & Kevin McKay

~------~----~ HOW TO DRAW ADD A VERTICAL LINE NOW, ADD MORE LINE"S LET'S DRAW BOB, THE FOR HIS BODY... AND DOTS. SEE, HE"5 WRITER OF THIS COMIC. TAKING SHAPE!

C 1981 ChroniCle Futura 0 01s1nbuted by Unwen.~l Pres. Sy~ START WITH A 51 M PLE OVAL FOR BOB'S FACE. --~------~ Sports page 20 Four ND wrestlers prepare for NCAAs

By GREG nine consecutive national SCHECKENBACH titles. Sports Writer Head Coach Fran McCann and the Irish wrestlers will try The time has come for the to put a dent in Gable's confi­ big tournament, the tourna­ dence. All indications are that ment to end all tournaments, Notre Dame has an excellent the NCAA Wrestling Tourna­ chance of cracking the top­ ment. twenty in one of the most com­ Notre Dame will send four petitive tournaments in college representatives to Oklahoma athletics. City, Okla. for what promises "We are capable of placing to be the most exciting tourna­ in the top-twenty if we concen­ ment in years. What makes this trate mentally," said McCann, tournament so different from who is still upset about the past ones is that it may not be voting procedure in the recent dominated by Iowa, but by a Western Regionals where two The Observer I Mike Moran new power, Arizona State. Irish wrestlers were left out of Junior Andy Radenbaugh and three teammates- March 16-18. The team finished the season ranked The Sun Devils were vic­ the National Tournament. -Jerry Durso, Chris Geneser and Pat Boyd--will 18th in the nation--the program's highest ranking torious in last year's tourna­ Representing Notre Dame represent the Notre Dame wrestling team in the ever. ment, ending a nine - year will be seniors Jerry Durso, NCAA Tournament in Ok lahoma City, Okla., dynasty by Iowa. Ironically, Chris Geneser, and Pat Boyd Iowa was the runner-up in the along with junior Andy Raden­ Durso. Last year, Radenbaugh Radenbaugh qualified for the Chris Geneser, who are cur­ tourney last year and is ex­ baugh. All of them, except for bowed out of the tournament in NCAA's by earning an at-large rently one and two on the all­ pected to challenge again this Boyd, have prior National the first round and is expected bid at the Western Regionals time list for total career vic­ year. Currently, they are the Tournament experience. to improve this year. where he was runner-up at 118 tories. Also, both are making top-ranked team in the country Radenbaugh, who is making pounds. The loss was unex­ their third straight NCAA and are very proud of it. his second straight tourney ap­ "Rad has a tough, tough time pected because, as a sopho­ Tournament in as many years. "Even though most people pearance, has Notre Dame's against ranked guys, but I feel more, Radenbaugh won the Geneser has only wrestled in don't win a national champion­ best record this year at 35-8. this time around he could pos­ 118-pound division with one tournament because of in­ ship in their lifetime, I got He needs four wins to break the sibly place," said McCann. relative ease. juries at the end of the year, pretty used to it," stated Iowa Irish single season record for "The ability is there, he just And then there is the creme Coach Dan Gable on winning victories held by teammate needs to prepare mentally." of the crop, Jerry Durso and see NCAAs, page 16 It's time again for Boyd strives to be 'top doa' 142-pound senior takes 21-5 record into his first N~AAs March Madness By GREG excited about it." said Boyd. "I'm very thankful SCHECKENBACH Thus far, Boyd's career has that I have been able to recover It's hard to believe, but it's NCAA Tournament time again. Sports Writer been very successful, compil­ completely from them." This is heaven for hardcore zealots cheering on perennial ing an overall record of 74-30-1, This year, Boyd was, once contenders (like Indiana and Georgetown fans), passive fol­ To become 'top dog,' one but has yet to smell sweet vic­ again, injured. He sustained a lowers of a regional favorite (like Notre Dame fans) and must knock off the big kid on tory in the big tournament. In- knee injury half way through sports junkies with ESPN (like me). the block. the season, but stated that his And, of course, I have some views on exactly how things That is exactly what senior knee is at 100 percent for the will transpire. If you're like me, you've been approached by Pat Boyd plans to do in the up­ tournament. coming NCAA Wrestling "My knee hasn't bothered Tournament to be held this me at all for about a month and weekend in Oklahoma City, I don't expect it to bother me Okla. For Boyd, this is the first this weekend," said Boyd. Pete Skiko time he has had a chance to Boyd, who hails from Mt. wrestle in the National Tourn­ Pleasant, Mich., has a prep Sports Writer ament. Boyd, who has a record book that is a mile long. record of 21-5, placed second in In high school, he compiled an the Western Regionals at 142 overall record of 168-1 includ­ pounds, and was voted into the ing 143 consecutive victories, inside information could prove to be financially redeeming. Nationals with an at-large bid. which is a national prep record. Being the first time competing Also, Boyd is a member of the First Round Upsets-- If you go strictly according to the Pat Boyd seeds, I think we could see quite a few big names fall early. in the tournament, Boyd was Amateur Sports Hall of Fame I'll start with my Upset Special. In the Southeast Regional, definitely thrilled with his en­ juries have kept him from qual­ located in Johnstown, Pa. No. 14 Middle Tennessee State will defeat Florida State. trance. ifying for the NCAA's in both Boyd has won numerous That's right. These are two very similar teams, more similar "It has been a very long wait his sophomore and junior year. tournaments over his four than people know. Chris Rainey of the Blu10 Raiders (19 ppg) for me to make Nationals," "The injuries have really years at Notre Dame. He won stated Boyd. "This is a chance bothered me over the years, is one of the most underrated guards in the country and see BOYD, page 15 Florida State will be looking ahead. of a lifetime and I'm extremely but they come with the sport,'' Also in the Southeast, look for No. 11 South Alabama to upend No. 6 Alabama and No. 10 Iowa State to destroy No. 7 UCLA. Although I can't quite pick them to upset, watch NCAA Tournament may 'revitalize' Xavier against Michigan and Providence against Virginia. Both games will be much closer than their seeds indicate. While there really isn't anything glaring in the Midwest Sooners after poor performances Regional, I like No. 9 Ball State (28-2, best record in Division Associated Press Southern Conference, the No. Morris in another matchup of l) to beat No. 8 Pittsburgh in a close one. Creighton will certainly cover the 13 and a half points Missouri is giving 16 seed in the Southeast No. 1 and No. 16, this one in the them, and the Florida-Colorado State game should go down Billy Tubbs has a new theory. Regional to Oklahoma's No. 1. West. to the wire, with Colorado State having the slight edge. Pat So what if his Oklahoma The game, which will be played On the same card at Boise, Durham of the Rams is a bonafide first round draft pick that Sooners, ranked No. 1 for much in Nashville, Tenn., is one of 16 St. Mary's plays Clemson; no one has heard of. of the season, stumbled first-round matchups Memphis State plays DePaul In the East Regional, as we all know, the Irish play Van­ through the Big Eight tourna­ Thursday as college basket­ and No. 15 Nevada-Las Vegas derbilt. Those of you who followed Peerless Prognosticators ment, losing in the finals to ball's three-week champion­ plays Idaho, which will have during the football season know that I wasn't afraid to pick Missouri? they had nothing to ship festival begins. Sixteen the advantage of being the local against the Irish in a select few games. Let's say this: if gain by winning it anyway. more will be played Friday. favorite. Fredrick plays, Notre Dame will win by three, if he doesn't, "You're talking about some­ Most of Thursday's games on In addition to the Oklahoma­ Vandy will win by three. It's that close on paper. Both teams thing that revitalizes the surface appear one-sided. East Tennessee game, Sout­ aren't playing especially well right now, which favors the everybody," said Tubbs, whose Three of the four top seeds are heast games in Nashville in­ Commodores if Fredrick isn't around to provide stretch-run fourth-ranked Sooners begin in action, with only second­ clude LaSalle vs. Louisiana leadership. play in the NCAA tournament ranked Georgetown, No. 1 in Tech; Virginia vs. Providence Thursday. "We're playing the East, off until Friday. and No. 16 Florida State Also in the East, No. 10 Tennessee will beat No. 7 West against new people, and that No. 1 Arizona, banished to against Middle Tennessee Virginia. South Carolina could beat N.C. State but probably gets everyone's attention." Boise, Idaho, from its home in State, another underdog The new lJeople in this case Tucson because of a new policy playing near home. see TOURNEY, page 18 are from East Tennessee State, that keeps teams off their see HOOPS, page 15 tournament champions of the homecourts, takes on Robert