The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 103 TUESDAY , MARCH 6, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Elections result in runoffs; Shinnick wins

By SANDRA WIEGAND cent of the juniors’ votes, and Assistant News Editor Co-ed housing?/ page 4 the Coffey ticket received 35 percent. THE 1990 CLASS ELECTIONS In class elections, character­ “I’m very happy with X ized by close competition, the Patrick Mixon, Dave Cathcart, tonight’s results. We’re going winning senior class ticket led Robin Stumpf and Molly O’Neill to work real hard and hope for The The The by Michael Shinnick, president, and the ticket of Lynn Ramsay, the best in the run-off on Sophomore Junior Senior was the only one to claim more Scott Boehnen, Greg Butrus Wednesday,” Switzer said. than 50 percent of the votes in and Jenny Witt. “We’re happy to be where we Class Class Class any class. The Shinnick ticket, which are now and we’ll be hitting the The other senior class offi­ ran against only one competi­ dorms tomorrow and cam­ cers are Dennis Lynch, vice- tor, captured approximately 58 paigning,” said Coffey. 57.89% 6 0 t president, Molly Grunewald, percent of the senior class “We’ve had a lot of support RUNOFF secretary, and Jennifer Linting, votes. so far and all we need is a final RUNOFF treasurer. “We’re extremely happy and push to put us over the top.” he 5 0 4 Runoffs will be held Wednes­ grateful to everyone who sup­ added. day to elect junior and sopho­ ported us. We’re excited and Voting for sophomore class 4 0 35.0% 37.8% more class officers. Contending looking forward to next year. offices was extremely competi­ for junior class office, in the We hope to do a lot to make tive across the board, with order of president, vice presi­ next year the best year for our votes spread out within a range 3 0 - - dent, secretary and treasurer, class,” Shinnick said. of 8 to approxim ately 18 per­ 17.72% 16.84% are the ticket of John Coffey, “We’d like to thank everyone cent for various tickets. 2 0 - Brian Murphy, Kristin Gafvert who turned out and voted,” he The Mixon ticket received the and Julie Robertson and the said. highest percentage of sopho­ ticket of Jennifer Switzer, Steve Voting was very competitive more votes, approximately 18 I 0 | Hanson, Megan Weyers and between the junior class candi­ percent. With about 17 percent Tim Thorton. dates who will participate in 0 the run-off. The Switzer ticket Contending for sophomore see ELECTION / page 4 class office are the ticket of received approximately 38 per­ The Observer/ Bradford J. Boehm U.S. won’t make deal for hostages’ release from Iran

WASHINGTON (AP) — The ment,” he said. “ They have told Asked what the administra­ March 16, 1985. White House said Monday that us what they are doing, they tion said to intermediaries who Speculation about their re­ there are no grounds for ex­ have asked us for advice. want to w ork on the hostages’ lease has been fueled by a spate pecting the imminent release of “When all this comes out behalf, Fitzwater said: “ We of stories about contacts in the American hostages in Lebanon, later, 1 don’t want it said they give them our policy and we Middle East about the though “ there is a lot happen­ were w orking for the U.S. gov­ say, ‘No deals. If you can be hostages. ing” in behind-the-scenes ef­ ernment. ... They’ve gotten ad­ helpful, fine, but keep in mind, For example, a Syrian source forts. vice and comm ents and so this is our policy — no deal.” ’ said Mahmoud Hashemi, a se­ White House press secretary forth, so there is a lot happen­ nior Iranian envoy, met Sunday Marlin Fitzwater said many ing. Fitzwater told reporters that in Damascus with Farouk al- people — excluding U.S. gov­ “ I don’t want to be discour­ if the United States becomes in­ Sharaa, Syria’s foreign minis­ ernment officials — are in­ aging,” he said. “ I want to be volved in talks about the ter, “ to coordinate efforts be­ volved in discussions around encouraging. We want as many hostages: “ We’ll try to keep you tween the governments of Syria the world on behalf of the people to be helping on this as informed of talks. I suspect and Iran to gain the release of hostages. possible.” Marlin Fitzwater they would be public, but you all the hostages.” The intermediaries include However, Fitzwater empha­ So far, he said, Iran has not never know.” The source said Hashemi, the businessmen, diplomats of sized that the United States shown any interest. Eighteen Westerners are be­ brother of Iranian President other countries, representatives “will make no concessions in ing held in Lebanon. They in­ Hashemi Rafsanjani, had ar­ of the hostage families and return for the hostages’ re­ Iran is believed to exert con­ clude eight Americans, four rived from Beirut, where he met their employers and people who lease.” siderable influence over Britons, two West Germans, with senior Shiite Moslem fig­ have contacts in Iran and Le­ “ We cannot say that there is Hezbollah, an umbrella group two Swiss, an Irishman and an ures on the hostage issue. banon, he said. any movement,” he said. “ We of Shiites believed to hold some Italian. Most are believed held Often, they represent them­ know of no imminent release.” of the Americans in Lebanon. by Shiite Moslem factions loyal Another source said,: “ This selves as representing the Fitzwater underscored that to Iran. appears to be a serious effort, United States, “ but that is not the United States is ready to Fitzw ater said th at no U.S. The longest-held is Terry An­ the first in some time, to end the case,” Fitzwater said. talk directly with Iran about government officials were derson, chief Middle East cor­ the hostage ordeal. ... But I “ Many of them have had con­ the hostages “ whenever Iran is speaking with Iran about the respondent for The Associated don’t think we'll see anyone out tacts w ith the U.S. govern­ ready to do so.” hostages. Press, who was kidnapped tom orrow .” Salvadoran says American money finances war, death By PAUL PEARSON Assistant News Editor

Peace w ill come to El Sal­ vador only when its government begins honest negotiations with opposition parties, a represen­ tative of a Salvadoran opposi­ tion party said Monday. Gladis Sibrian, a representa­ tive of the Farabundo Marti Front for National Liberation and the Democratic Revolu­ tionary Front (FMLN/FDR), Gladis Sibrian also called fo r the U.S. gov­ democratic government. ernment to stop sending eco­ “All that they (the govern­ nomic aid to the Salvadoran ment) know is genocide.” she government. said. Sibrian said that “It is only In her Monday lecture, with money from the U.S. that “ Prospects fo r Peace in El Sal­ our war continues.” vador,” Sibrian said that four She called the current gov­ things are necessary for the ernment of Alfredo Christiani conflict in El Salvador to end. 0, c , ., , ... _ The Observer/John Cluver “a military dictatorship with The first is a cease-fire between St. Edward s sophomore Chip Fortson casts his vote in Monday's class election as seniors Kevin Flynn and the face of dem ocracy.” She the armed forces and the rebel David Mitchell supervise. This process will have to be repeated Wednesday as neither sophomore nor junior said that the people of El Sal­ tickets achieved a majority of the votes. vador have never had a truly see SIBRIAN/ page 7 page 2 The Observer Tuesday, March 6, 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r Forecast for noon,Tuesday, March 6. Education not Lines show high temperatures.

Yesterday’s high: 33 just ‘exercise Yesterday’s low: 30 Nation’s high: 88 (Presidio, Tx.) of the mind’ Nation’s low: -12 (Warroad, Minn.)

My four years of Forecast: higher education at a Cloudy today with a liberal arts college chance of morning flur­ are almost over. All ries, highs in the middle the hours of study 30s. Cloudy tonight, lows w ill soon be memo­ in the middle 20s. Cloudy ries. I can’t say that and warmer Wednesday I’m very sad to see with a 30 percent chance them go, as there Christine Gill of rain, highs 40 to 45. have been stressful moments in the past Saint Mary’s Editor four years when I ------would have walked away from it all, if I’d FRONTS: had somewhere to go. After all, why was I going to college? To get an education, yes, but more importantly, COLD WARM STATIONARY ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. to have a good job, a career, when I was through. This is the view many people lake Pressure of college and there is nothing wrong with G) (D EH E3 ® S O 2 2 <22 wanting to have a successful life. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Imagine my surprise as I began studying a Via Associated Press GraphicsNet work, commenting on the idea of a univer­ sity, that says that a liberal education con­ sists of exercises of mind, of reason and of reflection. No mention of a job there. This O f I n t e r e s t work, by John Henry Newman goes on to say that there is a difference between liberal The Notre Dame Orchestra’s Jerome Hoberman, knowledge and useful knowledge and that As part Of the Lenten Series there w ill be a Liturgy conductor, will present a concert at 8 p.m. tonight in those who use it in one way are not likely to and Reflection in the Pangborn Chapel at 10 p.m. Washington Hall. The concert will feature music from use it in the other. So basically, I was being tonight. “Rosamunde” by Schubert and “Concerto for Oboe and told that my business major was “useful” Violin” and “ Brandenburg Concerto No. 6” by Bach. and “vocational” and therefore not relevant to a real liberal education. Yet, the more I thought about Mr. Newman's nineteenth century view, the more it seemed that he was correct and that somewhere in the last W o r l d two hundred years or so, liberal education has become “ lost.” Knowledge should be an end in itself, ac­ South Africa Sent troops into the black homeland of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir’s Likud cording to Newman's definition of liberal Ciskei on Monday to quell widespread looting and arson party gave conditional approval Monday to U.S. propos­ education. How much of what we learn is following a military coup that ousted the territory’s au­ als lor peace talks with Palestinians. But new complica­ for the more sake of knowing it, not because thoritarian president. Brig. Gen. Oupa Gqozo of the Ciskei tions arose when leaders in the occupied lands said it is part of an assignment or for a paper or army, who seized power Sunday, told cheering supporters Palestinians in the territories will serve on a delegation to project? Colleges are structured, with the African National Congress and other anti-apartheid talks with Israel only if the PLO chooses it. Israel insists certain college, departmental and major groups would be allowed to operate freely under his new the Palestine Liberation Organization have no role in credit requirements, leaving little room to government. peace negotiations, and hawks in Shamir’s conservative take classes that don’t necessarily apply to Likud bloc oppose U.S. efforts to arrange talks with the your major, but you would enjoy taking. Palestinians. There is hardly the time left, after assign­ ments and the extracurricular activities, to N a t io n a l further explore something that interests you. Most often, once the semester is over, Lee Atwater, Republican National Chairman, was A Harvard University study released Monday stated that teachers who spend the last minute of every the interest is replaced by new classes and hospitalized Monday for observation after collapsing dur­ class asking students for a quick summary of what they assignments. ing a speech. A spokeswoman said initial tests were in­ had just learned substantially improve the class’s There is the option of taking the courses conclusive and that he would remain in the hospital education. The “ one-minute, low-tech, no-cost ” technique that don’t fulfill any “purpose” -those elu­ overnight. Leslie Goodman, press secretary for the is among several recommendations of the three-year sive electives-but for many people this Republican National Committee, said Atwater had quickly study of undergraduate education. A professor at Har­ would throw off their four-year schedule regained consciousness after he fainted and keeled over vard’s Graduate School of education and Kennedy School and cause extra semesters to be spent in as he was delivering a breakfast speech to a group of GOP school. Not many people want to or can af­ of Government said he found students preferred contributors. ford. literally or figuratively, to stay in demanding courses and learned the most from teachers school any longer than absolutely necessary. who gave substantial, immediate feedback. Where does this leave liberal education? Learning does go on in liberal arts colleges, Academic fraud is as old as education itself, but however I think Mr. Newman would be studies indicate about 20 percent to 30 percent of stu­ The National Union of the Homeless said Mon­ upset to see that a changing w orld has dents cheat, and the figure is apparently rising. College day it had seized at least five vacant, government-owned turned it into “useful” learning rather than administrators say the incidence of cheating is troubling houses in Philadelphia as part of a national protest just an “exercise of the mind. ” but not inexplicable, given the “ make it” mentality of the against housing policies. Stale Department of Housing The views expressed in the Inside Column 1980s. Getting ahead any way you know how is sometimes and Urban Development spokesman Bill Glavin said are those of the author and not necessarily perceived as part of playing the game of survival, college agency officials knew only of two seizures in Philadelphia those o f The Observer. adm inistrators said. and were checking reports of another in Alexandria, Va. The union wants a number of changes in national policies toward the plight of the ,* meless.

The Observer I n d ia n a M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 Closings for March 2,1990 (219)239-7471 Rescue workers, using sledgehammers, up On March 6: Today’s Staff: crowbars and mallets chipped out a path Monday 684 j • In 1836: The Alamo in San Production and were able to free Aaron Howell sixteen hours Unchanged Volume in shares Antonio fell to Mexican forces Accent Greg Tice Ad Design after he fell 30 feet in a Monroe County cave. He 466 after a 13-day siege. All 187 de­ Paige A. Smoron Jeanne Blasi 140.11 Million Joe Zadrozny Val Poletto was rushed to Bloomington Hospital and was D ow n | fenders of the mission com­ Terri Walsh Anita Covelli treated for head injuries and fractured ribs. His s 830y pound — including Davy Crock­ Mary Sain Jeanne Naylor condition is listed as stable. ett and James Bowie — were Systems Joy Harris NYSE Index killed. News Gilbert Gomez Indiana House Bill 1424, sponsored by 184.15 O .82 • In 1857: The U.S. Supreme Monica Yant Tim Quinn Sports Rep. Stanley Jones, D-West Lafayette, would S&P Composite Scott Brutocao Court held that Dred Scott, a Kev Ryan create a state-funded scholarship program for 333.74 O Maureen Welligan slave, could not sue for his Viewpoint low-income students who live up to a pledge made Dow Jones Industrials freedom in a federal court. Graphics Kathleen Walsh in the eighth grade to finish high school and re­ 2,649.55 '(>10.81 Becky Pichler • In 1933: A nationwide bank Bradford J. Boehm main free of drugs and alcohol. The Senate ver­ Lisa Eaton Precious Metals holiday declared by President sion of bill was approved by a 89-11 margin in Franklin D. Roosevelt went into The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday the House and will go to the governor. Gold O $1.2 to $406.60/ oz. effect. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods The Observer is a member of the Associated Press All reproduction Silver 1C to $5.116/ oz. • In 1944: U.S. bombers rights are reserved staged a daylight raid against Source: AP Berlin during World War II. Tuesday, March 6, 1990 The Observer page 3 Best Buddies’ seeks student friends for mentally handicapped By JOHN CRONIN The job entails publicity and severely handicapped, Smith gan Center, none have the same eral membership w ill be taken News Writer providing the overall leadership said. one on one relationship that next fall, she said. for the Notre Dame/Saint “Our purpose is twofold. On Best Buddies would provide, The Center for Social Con­ Mary’s chapters. The people se­ one hand we w ant to give the said Royer. “The atmosphere at both cerns is currently trying to im­ lected will be flown to Pepper- people with developmental dis­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s plement two chapters of the dine University in California for abilities a one on one special The time commitment to Best is very conducive to an organi­ Best Buddies program, an or­ a leadership conference from relationship with a peer who is Buddies is similar to that of the zation like Best Buddies. Notre ganization which matches up May 17—20. outside of their sphere. On the Big Brothers organization. A Dame is unusual in that very college students with the men­ other hand, we want to give minimum of two individual out­ few schools have as strong of tally handicapped, at Notre The philosophy of Best Bud­ college students the opportu­ ings a month, in addition to the an awareness and such a ser­ Dame and Saint Mary’s. dies is geared more towards nity to serve this community occasional group functions, is vice minded population, ” added The CSC is looking for two developing one on one social and to understand them (the required of those who take part Smith. students to fill the positions of relationships rather than ther­ mentally retarded) a little bet­ in Best Buddies, said Smith. Best Buddies was founded at Chapter Director for each apeutic rehabilitation, said ter, dissolving any previous Georgetown University in 1987 school by the end of March so Kathy Royer, coordinator for misconceptions,” said Smith. Best Buddies is initially lim it­ by Anthony Kennedy Shriver that the program can start in studenVsocial action groups at ing the participation to only 25 and since then the organization the fall, according to Kasey the CSC. Students will be work­ Although there are programs students per chapter in order has spread to over 30 colleges Smith, Midwest regional direc­ ing with the mildly retarded as through the CSC that coordi­ to maintain the special rela­ and universities across the tor. opposed to caring for the nate student’s work at the Lo­ tionships. Applications for gen­ country. U.S. notes future of Europe in ‘92

By COLLEEN GANNON deepening. President George Bush has News Writer Although the U.S. basically ig­ spoken of turning NATO into a nored the Western European type of corporation structure in Last year w ill go down in his­ Community through the eight­ answer to these problems. to ry as a year o f a b ru p t ies, today endless conferences W illiam s said she does not see change, said the Right Honor­ are held in this country about this way out, because NATO is able Shirley Williams, a former the future of Europe in 1992. primarily a military, not politi­ British politician. The European Common Mar­ cal, alliance. Williams pointed out that ket will be “a blending of a free there have been many fault market economy with a basic “When there is no threat, why lines or discontinuities in his­ welfare state,” based on the do we spend billions of billions tory, like the French Revolution European community’s decision of dollars in order to maintain in 1789. “When we look back, to implement a model of free a powerful force against it?” we are going to see 1989 as a market economy different from She said the world needs a discontinuity of this kind, a that of the U.S. structure that will last longer sudden break with all that was “The frightening thing about than NATO. before and a change to all that the transition (in Europe),” Williams concluded with an is going to be,” she said in her Williams said, “is that the first argument in favor of the lecture titled “Europe: A Conti­ couple of years are likely to “concept of mutual nonaggres­ nent in Turmoil. lead to a sudden drop in the sion act between the United According to Williams, the standard of living before the States and the Soviet Union.” simple challenge presented by force of the market and the Williams, a former British the Cold War has greatly bene- forces of competition pick up politician, now teaches at the fitted the U.S. “ Our politics the slack.” Harvard Kennedy School of have, for 50 years now, been A difficult dilemma will be de­ Government. Between 1964 and shaped by a threat from out­ ciding between deepening the 1984, her political career in­ side.” community or moving away cluded the posts of Parliamen­ The division made between the from that deepening toward a tary Secretary to the Ministry European World at Yalta in widening of the community, she of Labour, Minister of State at 1944 has provided the border said. the Home Office, Secretary of between East and West for the The unification of Germany is State for Education and last 45 years. Williams said “not the union of two indepen­ Science, and Paymaster-Gen­ there will be “an astonishing dent countries,” but more “like eral. disillusionment of all our cer­ a corporation takeover,” she W illiam s co-founded the So­ tainties as a result of the year said. The nature of the problem cial Democratic Party. She be­ 1989.” lies in the exchange rate. If the came the first president of this Williams said the phrase, exchange rate is one to one, party and the first Social “widening or deepening,” lies at “the savings, the investments Democrat elected to Parlia­ the heart of national worries and all the rest of East Ger­ ment. today. “In the middle eighties, many are almost worthless.” The lecture on Friday, March The Observer/John Cluver the community turned from 2 was sponsored by the Kellogg Snowy Saints widening to deepening.” A deci­ The upcoming German elec­ Institute for International sion to have a complete com­ tion will present another prob­ Studies and Notre Dame’s The statue of St. Edward, in front of St. Edward’s Hall, overlooks mon market by 1992 was the lem that will be difficult to re­ Committee for European Stud­ the University in the midst of a surprise snowstorm on Monday. first major step towards this solve. ies.

Q The Copy Shop ^ WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE 6C " — " ^ 0 Quit smoking. C0PIES in the basement of the LaFortune Student Center C0P,ES A cfpfgs Phone (219) 239-8138 FAX (219) 239-8139 c®fES American Heart |j g | Association f HIGH-SPEED COPYING f COPIES / COPIES 66 IMPACT TIGHTS IS COPIESa IHIGH-QUALITY l l ^ l l I™VtI I IRESUMES1 L U U I V I L W COPIES CLUB MEETINGS COMING TO S.M.C. for the week of 3/5/90 March 7th f FAX SERVICE t Noon - 4:00 pm COPIES COPIES Haggar Center 60 COPIESa LMIVI LAMINATING1 1 ^ | 11 ^ V J COPIES •The Notre Dame Knights of Columbus will hold a regular business meeting on Tuesday, March 6, at 7 p.m. t SPIRAL BINDING T in the Knights of Columbus Hall. COPIES COPIES •The Sailing Club will hold a meeting on Tuesday, March COLOR PRINTING 6, at 6:30 p.m. in room 204 O’Shaughnessey to discuss f COMPUTER DISKS T plans for the Freshman Icebreaker Regatta. COPIES COPIES •The Marketing Club will hold an informational meeting for the election of new officers on Wednesday, March 9, at 7 a TRANSPARENCIES a p.m. in room 220 Hayes-Healy. •nM iPAcnr TUGiHnrs* FITNESS APPAREL AND SWIMWEAR FOR ‘AEROBICS'DANCING‘RUNNING*SWIMMING t CONVENIENCE!!! f LARGE SELECTION OF COLORFUL “ 7 Mon-Thur Friday Saturday Sunday c° 7 STYLES F R O M CONSERVATIVE TO copies 7:30AM-11PM 7:30AM-7PM noon-6PM noon-11PM copies A service of The Observer OUTRAGEOUS 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 NOW BOOKING FITNESS FASHION PARTIES! COPIES COPIES c o p ie s COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES and the Club Coordination Council. CALL 293-6543 FOR INFORM ATION page 4 The Observer Tuesday, March 6, 1990 Students support co-ed housing By SANDRA WIEGAND Assistant News Editor Co-ed Housing Student Referendum Over 80 percent of under­ classmen favor optional co-ed housing, according to a refer­ Question #1 Question #2 Question #3 endum on class election ballots Are you in If available, Would you Monday. Almost 70 percent of fresh­ favor of would you favor your men, sophomores and juniors optional live in a own who answered said they would live in a co-ed dorm if they had co-ed co-ed dormitory the option, and over 62 percent housing? dormitory? becoming would favor their own dormi­ tory becoming co-ed. co-ed? Male dorms with the highest percentage of residents favor­ ing conversion of their own dorm to co-ed were Planner and Grace. Female dorms with the highest percentage were Lewis and Pasquerilla West. r ■ In Planner, 171 residents 19.44% j said they were in favor of their dorm becoming co-ed, and only 69.80% 62.38% 38 said they would not favor the change. In Lewis, 115 resi­ 9 dents favored their dorm be­ coming co-ed, and 51 did not. “The Board of Trustees The Observer/ Bradford J. Boehm wanted a gauge (of student support for co-ed housing)," for it. Freshman females least vor their own dorm becoming said Matt Breslin, student body favored their halls turning co­ co-ed. president. “Here is their ed, with 49 percent voting in “These results show the ma­ gauge." favor of it. turity of the campus toward the All that jazz AP Photo “The implications are rela­ Over sixty-seven percent of referendum," Bask said, “We Jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald is welcomed by Police Constable tively clear," said Tom Bask, freshman women did favor op­ can effectively use referendums Steve Hutt as she arrives at a studio to open a 24-hour jazz class election chairman, “the tional co-ed housing, however, in the future.” broadcasting radio station in London on Sunday. administration's defense has and over 54 percent said'they Co-residential housing will be always been that the most diffi­ would live in a co-ed dormitory the Student Senate’s “big pro­ culty would be in choosing a if they had the option. ject” now, said Breslin. dorm. Students have proven “We’re going to put 100 per­ I’m happy with the support that tradition can still reign Besponse to the referendum cent into it,” he said. Election we’ve received from other can­ with co-ed dorms.” didates who are not in the was high, Bask said, 2,999 stu­ Breslin said a formal pro­ continued from page 1 “The administration can’t dents responded to the question posal would be presented to runoff, ” said Cathcart, who is run from the truth," Bask said. asking if they were in favor of Father David Tyson and Stu­ of the votes, the fiamsay ticket on the Mixon ticket, running The segment of the ND popu­ co-ed housing, 3,017 responded dent Affairs, and to Father Ed­ had the second highest percent­ for vice president. lation that most favored co- to the question asking if they ward Malloy after spring age. “I’m confident about the residentiality for their own would live in a co-ed dorm, and break. In May it will most likely “I’m quite surprised and ex­ runoff,” he said, “It was diffi­ dorms was male freshmen, al­ 2,964 responded to the ques­ be presented to the Board of cited, ” fiamsay said, “For the cult to get a feel for support most 66 percent of whom voted tion of whether they would fa- Trustees also, he said. runoff it's still basically any­ with seven tickets, but I’m con­ one’s game.” fident now.”

Should priests be required to be Celibate?

ICEBERG DEBATES

ICEBERG DEBATES FINAL ROUND BREEN-PHILLIPS vs. PANGBORN WEDNESDAY 9:00 pm HESBURGH LIBRARY A * $500 to the Winning Team*

There will be a reception following S t u d e i TT / <7 1989 -1990 Tuesday, March 6, 1990 The Observer page 5 Senate passes bill of student rights, administrative limits

By SANDRA WIEGAND U.S. judicial system. dent requests it. carry on individual or orga­ The bill requires that students Assistant News Editor •A student has the right to be •The University has the re­ nized activity which expresses be considered responsible judged by his peers. Students sponsibility to a public disclo­ any opinion regarding the Uni­ adults in the same way admin­ A bill of University and Stu­ should comprise at least one sure of all administrative hear­ versity and/or society. istrators consider themselves dent Relations, outlining basic half of the panel at administra­ ings. The parties involved must Megan Hines, executive coor­ responsible adults, she said. student rights and responsibili­ tive hearings. The following remain nameless. dinator of the Legal Depart­ Hines hopes the bill w ill eventu­ ties and the University’s role in hall offenses w ill be handled by •Students have the right not ment of Student Government, ally be a preamble to DuLac. honoring them, was passed the hall judicial boar, violations to be collectively punished. Col­ and Matt Breslin, student body “ ...students, as members of unanimously by the Student Se­ of intra-dormitory rules, and lective punishment often tar­ president, drew up the pro­ the Notre Dame community, nate on Monday. first offenses of University gets students who were not di­ posal. should have a real, and not Briefly summarized, the bill conduct violations in which the rectly involved in an incident. Hines stressed that the bill is phony, role in all aspects of the included the following points: community affected is more •Students have a right to a intended to benefit both the (ND) community: intellectual, •A student has a right to due significantly the dorm than that free and uncensored press. This students and the ND adminis­ spiritual, and social,” said a process. The accused must be of the University. right should be applied to all tration, as it promotes philosophical statement pre­ presumed innocent until proven •A student has the right to an officially sanctioned University “collective responsibility” by sented with the bill. guilty, and be provided with the open hearing. A closed hearing publications. students, despite banning col­ The b ill w ill be discussed at should be permitted if the stu­ same rights guaranteed by the •A student has the right to lective punishment. Campus Life Council. Speech team places 2nd at state Unlocked rooms play victim

Special to The Observer varsity; The State Tournament took to jewelry, monetary thefts •Jennifer Finn, first place, place Feb. 24, at DePauw novice; University in Greencastle, Ind. By MONICA YANT In an unrelated incident, The Notre Dame Speech Dramatic Interpretation: At the tournament, six Assistant News Editor Security apprehended a stu­ Team recently participated in •Joe Wilson, second place, students qualified for the dent who vandalized the Jewelry and money were the Indiana State Championship varsity; first place, novice; national tournament which will ROTC Building early in the stolen from several unlocked tournament and took second Prose: take place at the University of m orning on Feb. 28, Hurley rooms in men’s residence place overall in Sweepstakes •Joe Wilson, third place, Mankato in Mankato, Minn. said. halls last weekend, accord­ (total high scores). varsity; Thirteen ND students and a ing to Chuck Hurley, assis­ The student had painted Twelve Notre Dame students Poetry: Saint Mary’s student in all will tant director of Notre Dame the word ‘w a r’ on the build­ participated in the ten-team •Joe Wilson, second place, participate in the nationals this Security. ing’s roof. Security investi­ tournament, according to Mike varsity; year, Sayer said. Last year two Three incidents of jewelry Sayer, assistant to Director •Keith McCoy, third place, students from ND participated. gated the incident, identified Nancy Wallace. novice; theft occurred in Grace Hall the student, and handed the Notre Dame students won the •James Suttle, second place, The following students will over the weekend. One 14k case over to Student Affairs, following awards: novice; participate in the national gold ring, one class ring, he explained. Extemporaneous speaking: Dramatic Duet: tournament: Terry Coyne; and one 1990 Orange Bowl •Rob Hennings, first place, •Niobe Joseph and Trent James Suttle; Keith McCoy; ring were stolen from Hurley said he advises stu­ varsity; Haywood, third place, novice; John McKee; Niobe Joseph; residents of Grace whose dents to lock their rooms •Terry Coyne, second place, “We were very ecstatic,” said Trent Haywood; Mary Roetzer rooms were unlocked, whenever they leave them Hurley said. varsity; Sayer. He said last year only SMC; Sonia Miller; Mike Sayer; unattended. Although “we Informative: two students participated in the Amy Wandstrat; Rob Hennings; In Morrissey Hall, four realize that students are •lorry Covnc. fourth place, State Championships. Joe Wilson; Jennifer Finn. residents had cash stolen pretty trusting of other stu­ from their rooms last dents,” it is possible the weekend. thiefs are not students, but The Observer, Security has no suspects in outsiders taking advantage American Heart any of the cases, he said. it's more than a job, it's an adventure! Association of the unlocked rooms. Campus Ministry and You (AMPU5 MINISTRY Forgiveness: "It is by forgiving that one is forgiven." Lenten Thoughts - Mother Teresa Alms: "The rich have no more the Kingdom of Heaven than they have purchased by their alms." - Fulfillment: "The time is fulfilled; the kingdom is at John Donne hand." - Matthew

Atonement: "Jesus alone can make atonement because Journey: "The longest journey is the journey within." - he is the atonement - the at-one-ment between God and Dag Hammarskjold us." - Gonville ffrench-Beytagh Justice: "True peace is not merely the absence, of o Confession: Come, now again thy woes impart, tension; it is the presence of justice." - Martin Luther Tell all thy sorrows, all thy sin: King We cannot heal the throbbing heart, Till we discern the wounds within. - Kingdom: "The kingdom of God is within you." - George Crabbe Luke

Conversion: "When I was in sin the sight of lepers Liberation: "The God we know through the bible is a nauseated me beyond measure; then God himself led liberating God, a God who destroys myths and me into their company, and I had pity on them; what alienations, a God who intervenes in history to break had previously nauseated me became a source of down the structures of injustice and who raises up spiritual and physical consolation." - Francis of Assisi prophets to point the way to justice and mercy. It is the god who frees slaves, makes empires fall and lifts Cross: "I have lived with the conviction that up the oppressed." - Bolivia, 1970. unearned suffering is redemptive. There are some who still find the cross a stumbling block, others consider it Love: "To love another person is to see the face of foolishness. But I am more convinced than ever that it God." - Victor Hugo is the power of God to social and individual salvation." - Martin Luther King Meditation: "Meditation is not the means to an end; it is both the means and the end." - Krishnamurti Death: "Death is the flowering of life, the consummation of union with God." - Abbe de Tourville Peace: "Peace comes not by establishing a calm outward setting so much as by inwardly surrendering to Desert: "The desert bears the sign of our complete whatever the setting." - Hubert van Zellar helplessness as we can do nothing to subsist alone and "Pray as you can, for prayer doesn't consist of by ourselves, and we thus discover our weakness and Petition: "I want to want to want you, God." - thinking a great deal, but of loving a great deal." - St. the necessity of seeking help and strength in God." - Michael Ramsey Teresa of Avila Rene Voillaume Poverty: "The worst poverty is the poverty of not "If you do not pray, everything can disappoint you Desire: "If we go down into ourselves we find that having spiritual values." - Cardinal Basil Hume, OSB by going wrong. If you do pray, everything can still go we possess exactly what we desire." - Simone Weil wrong, but not in a way that will disappoint you." - Prayer: "Give to the weary, visit the sick, support , Hubert van Zellar Fasting: This is the kind of fast I require: the poor; for this also is prayer." - Afrahat to loose the fetters of injustice, Reconciliation: "Some people think reconciliation is to untie the knots of the yoke, "Prayer is the sum of our relationship with God. We a soft option, that it means papering over the cracks. and set free those who are oppressed, are what we pray. The degree of our faith is the But the biblical meaning means looking facts in the tearing off every yoke. degree of our prayer. Our ability to love is our ability fact and it can be very costly; it cost God the death of It is the sharing your food with the hungry to pray." - Carlo Carretto his own Son." - Desmond Tutu taking the homeless poor into your house, clothing the naked when you meet them "Every Christian needs a half-hour of prayer every Redemption: "He became what we are that he might and never evading a duty to your kinsfolk. - day, except when busy. Then we need a full hour." - St. make us what he is." - St. Athanasius of Alexandria Isaiah Francis de Sales

Brought to you weekly by the Office of Census Mnlstry and The Observer page 6 The Observer Tuesday, March 6, 1990 Greyhound bus drivers’ union seeks end to 4-day walkout

DALLAS (AP) — The union was crushed by a bus backing off early Friday. Strait met drivers plus any union members hired drivers. representing striking Grey­ up to get around a picket line. briefly Friday night with P. An­ who cross picket lines. Gravley said the change was hound bus drivers on Monday Union officials on Monday thony Lannie, Greyhound’s ex­ Currey said 350 union drivers forced because not as many re­ asked the company to return to sent a message to Greyhound ecutive vice president and chief are at work and the company is placements were hired for that the bargaining table to end the Chairman Fred Currey request­ negotiator. providing about 29 percent of area as had been expected, and 4-day-old walkout against the ing a meeting w ith him as soon At that point, Lannie said the its normal service. The union did not reflect defections. United States’ only nationwide as possible. union had no new proposals. says only 95 members have “There have been a few of bus system. The message asked Currey to Union spokesman Jeffrey Nel­ crossed picket lines. them that have left,” Grey­ In another development, contact Ed Strait, president of son would not say Monday if Sources close to the union hound spokesman he said, “ and sources speaking on condition the Amalgamated Council of the drivers had a revised offer claimed Monday that some re­ we are not surprised by that. of anonymity said Greyhound Greyhound Local Unions, or to make to the company. placement drivers have walked They knew what they were get­ Lines Inc. was losing some of Jim La Sala, international The two sides entered negoti­ off the job, including 32 in the ting into. These people were re­ the drivers it had hired to re­ president of the Amalgamated ations last week far apart. The company’s central region, cruited and they were told hon­ place strikers. Transit Union. company said it couldn’t afford which stretches along the estly and forthrightly ... the na­ The strike has been marred Greyhound spokesman George more than the $63 million con­ northern third of the country ture of the work. by violence and vandalism since Gravley said the company tried tract it was offering. The union from just west of Pittsburgh to “We told them that there 6,300 drivers and more than but failed to contact La Sala claimed its offer was lower west of Denver. could be times when they might 3,000 office and maintenance after receiving the request than management’s, but the An internal message sent to be intimidated. ” workers walked out early Fri­ Monday, and is again awaiting company valued that offer at some Greyhound officials says There have been several inci­ day. Shots have been fired at word from the union. more than $200 million. the company is having to lower dents of strikers pounding the buses, and a striking driver There have been no formal The company has been oper­ its level of service in the region sides of buses as they crossed was killed Saturday when he negotiations since talks broke ating with 700 replacement partly due to the loss of newly picket lines.

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THE AMERICAN EXPRESS* CARD. FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER Tuesday, March 6,1990 The Observer page 7 Reformers win in Soviet election MOSCOW (AP) — Candidates Gorbachev. The runoffs are ex­ Election Commission. who want faster reform won pected in two weeks. Narodny Rukh members said elections across the nation’s In Washington, State De­ the movement’s leader, poet Slavic heartland and Boris partment spokesman Margaret Ivan Drach, was elected in the Yeltsin easily gained a legisla­ Tutweiler said Monday that, first round along with several tive seat in the Russian repub­ “ While, for the most part, these other prominent activists. lic, unofficial returns indicated were not multiparty elections, Zyanon Paznyak, leader of Monday. there were, nonetheless, many the Byelorussian People’s Yeltsin has said he w ill seek hotly contested, competitive re­ Front, got 59 percent of the the presidency of the republic, gional and local races, offering vote in his Minsk district, said which traditionally means a voters a clear choice of candi­ spokesman Victor Ivashkevich. place on the Communist Party’s dates and ideologies. He said activist candidates ap­ ruling Politburo. That could re­ “ This represents an impor­ peared to have carried cities turn the Communist maverick tant and, indeed, historic step but party “ apparatchiks,” in­ to the membership he lost in forward in the process of de­ cluding Byelorussian party February 1988 for advocating mocratization in the Soviet chief Yefrem Sokolov, won ru­ speedier change. Union,” she said. ral districts. Leaders of popular move­ Defeat of old guard local In Leningrad, Bella Kurkova, ments in the Ukraine and Communist leaders probably controversial commentator of Byelorussia, an outspoken tele­ would help Gorbachev’s liberal­ the television program “ Fifth vision commentator in Len­ ization. He has railed against Wheel,” appeared to be the only ingrad and a defiant editor in functionaries who hamper re­ first-round winner, said IMA Moscow also appeared to have form, and people hoping to ex­ Press, an official youth news won in Sunday’s local and re­ ercise new economic freedoms agency. public elections. have told of crippling obstacles “ Fifth Wheel” is a public af­ “ We’re so happy! Such suc­ erected by local party officials. fairs program that includes cess!” said Irina Bozhenko of Ukraine party chief Vladimir long segments about politics the Ukrainian pro-democracy Ivashko, considered a moderate and such social problems as movement Narodny Rukh. protege of Gorbachev, qualified crime and poor living condi­ Byelorussia, the Ukraine and for a runoff against an oppo­ tions. the vast Russian republic ac­ nent backed by the Narodny count for 80 percent of the So­ Rukh pro-democracy group. Vi­ Despite Leningrad’s reputa­ viet Union and more than two- taly Vorotnikov, president of tion as a conservative bastion, thirds of its 290 million people. the Russian republic, defeated a pro-democracy candidates Most of the 1,800 contests lone opponent in the city of dominated the elections, said for seats in the legislatures of Krasnodar, winning 71.3 per­ Yelena Velinskaya, editor of the three republics remained cent of the votes cast. IMA Press. She said only two of undecided, with no candidate Both are members of the about 150 candidates sup­ getting the required majority. Politburo. ported by the ultra-right na­ State TV said fewer than 15 Preliminary figures showed tionalist group Pamyat survived percent were resolved in the Yeltsin, who has said he will the first round. Russian republic. challenge Vorotnikov for the Activists said strong show­ republic presidency, got 72 per­ Vladislav Starkov, editor of ings in this round nearly guar­ cent of the vote in his district of the country’s most popular AP Photo anteed victories in runoff elec­ Sverdlovsk in the Ural Moun­ newspaper, Arguments and Raisa Gorbachev, wife of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, has her tions for candidates who want tains. He defeated 11 other Facts, was reported the winner granddaughter, Oksana, cast her ballot for her Sunday at a Moscow to step up the pace of reforms candidates, said Anatoly Moi­ of a seat to the Russian repub­ polling station. Soviets are voting for local councils and republic par­ begun by President Mikhail seyev of the Russian Federation lic’s parliament. liaments.

ing the recent election of Vic­ between the government and Sibrian toria Chamorro to the presi­ continued from page 1 the rebels. “We have nothing to forces. “We must stop the cap­ dency in Nicaragua, Sibrian lose.” tures, the killings, and the dis­ said, “if the Salvadoran people Sibrian said that the FMLN appearances,” she said. go through the same process, will not concede to the Chris­ Sibrian also called for what they won’t elect Christiani.” tiani government. “The FMLN she referred to as the The last thing that Sibrian w ill continue u n til we see “cleansing of the armed called for is the end of U.S. aid changes in the political, eco­ forces.” She said that democ­ to the Christiani government. nomic and military structures racy in El Salvador would be She said that the government in the country.” impossible without the reduc­ would change its ways if “they In this regard, Sibrian said : / tion in the armed forces and don’t see money coming in ” that the U.S. could play a key the dissolving of the security Referring to the 10-year his­ role in establishing changes in forces. tory of American aid to El Sal­ El Salvador, but only if it stops She also requested that the vador, Sibrain said “That policy sending funds to the Christiani FMLN, which she joined in has failed. ” government. “How many more 1989, be allowed to participate However, she said that none thousands of El Salvadorans in the national elections sched­ of these can occur without the have to die to show that this is uled to take place in 1991. Cit­ opening of serious negotiations not the solution?” '/////////////////. American Red Cross Notre r The Colleges of Arts & Letters and ©GIEE BUWtPItRi: Business Administration proudly present: SAFI: IT'S BREAK TIME C a m p u s HOMEWARD BOUND f l l i Joseph Pichler 1. Stow your prized possessions Microwave President & Chief Executive Officer, out of sight-in a closet, locked trunk, Computer or campus storage-or take them home. Iron Kroger Company Popcorn popper 2. Be sure to lock windows and doors. Coffee pot speaking on Before you leave-double check. 5. Don't forget your friends, be they 3. Own a bicycle? Take it home or lock Feathered “Ethics and Business” it to a stationary object in your room. Furry Finny 4. Unplug those basic necessities- Foliated TV Wednesday, March 7 Stereo 6. Anyone you know staying around? Ask Refrigerator (clean it out first!) them to keep an eye on your place while \ you're gone. 4:30 p.m. 288 - STOP Library Auditorium Viewpoint page 8 * Tuesday, March 6,1990 The Observer— P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Editor-in-Chief Chris Donnelly

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty ol Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies of the administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following Editor-in-Chiel. Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor. Accent Editor, Photo Editor Saint Mary's Editor Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views ol their authors Column space is available to all members ol the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters is encouraged 8 i CARAW. NO E^AGE IN TWIG ONE EITHER!"

L e t t e r s Anti-white prejudices revealed in director Spike Lee’s movie journal

Dear Editor: street when they see him [Radio Americans from the violence of to blast his “box” in the pizze­ did not have to show the drugs In his column, “Institutional Raheem] coming ” ridicules other African-Americans. Lee’s ria; he did not leave or turn it (it is his movie) but to call his Racism Restrains Minorities", whites for fear, although, judg­ protrayal of the “racist police” off when asked to do so several portrayal “reality” is to ad­ (The Observer, Feb. 26), Eric ing from Raheem’s violence (Mr. Silk’s words) is obviously times. After Sal forcefully vance a falsehood. Silk refers to “a rather absurd against Sal, fear of him is justi­ one-sided and divorced from turned off the “box” by smash­ remark made by a gentleman.” fied. reality, yet Mr. Silk calls the ing it with a bat, Raheem tried What Spike Lee did (and here I was the gentleman who made Lee even stoops to using the portrayal “well-balanced.” to kill him. Sal was well w ithin Mr. Silk is correct) is to show a that “absurd" remark. I will derogatory term “white boys” his rights; Raheem was well wide “spectrum” of African- stand by my assertion that in his journal. The tone of Spike Some of Mr. Silk’s observa­ within his thuggish nature. Americans in a community. In Spike Lee holds anti-white prej­ Lee’s journal is plainly anti­ tions make me wonder whether About those controversial pic­ this. Spike Lee shows his ge­ udice, and I will stand by my white. It seems to him that a he saw the same movie that I tures; Sal had the right to put nius. In spite of the fact that I assertion that Lee inaccurately white power structure is in­ did. His descriptions of Radio up whomsoever he pleases, and believe that Spike Lee is preju­ portrayed New York City police variably out to get him in par­ Raheem are ill-chosen, to say those who do not like it are free diced, cred it must be given officers. ticular and blacks in general. the least. He calls him to boycott Sal. where credit is due. I will begin with my con­ Now, I w ill deal w ith my sec­ “confused” when anti-social tention that Spike Lee is preju­ ond assertion. Lee does inaccu­ would be more apt. He says Finally, Mr. Silk asserts that I think that Mr. Silk ought to diced. When one reads Spike rately portray New York City “ to his credit, he (Spike Lee) think a bit more before he la­ Lee's movie journal, it quickly police officers. He states in his that he “ goes about achieving shows us reality.” I have al­ bels ideas as “ absurd." He becomes obvious that he always journal, “ We see the two cops justice through the wrong ready shown how Lee did not ought also to support his capitalizes the word “black”, in this scene throughout the means. ” There is no mention of accurately portray the police. statements about absurdity and he never capitalizes the film. They are probably cor­ his obstreperousness, his vio­ Unfortunately, the Bed-Stuy after he makes them. word “white." This may seem rupt, crack dealers themselves.” lence against Sal or his rude­ that Lee shows us is not reality. innocuous, but imagine the (Spike sure paints with a wide ness and loutishness. Where are the drugs? I have Sean P. O'Brien commotion if a white author brush.) seen Bed-Stuy; it is full of O ff- Campus were to do the same, except In the movie itself, New York Raheem did not have the right drugs. Now Spike Lee certainly Feb. 26. 1990 that he switched the choice of police officers are clearly por­ capitalization. trayed in an undeserved nega­ Judicial principles withstand demands of rape victims Lee’s journal also contains tive fashion. They are shown as Dear Editor: criminals will no longer go free many inflammatory statements a monolithic (white) power rape be denied the protection of In her article (The Observer, due to “technicalities. ” about Ed Koch, former mayor structure that egregiously kills the “innocent until proven Feb. 26) Kristin Komyatte These commentators fail to of New York City. He asserts young African-American men. guilty” principle. However, she vividly describes the plight of understand the harm that that Ed Koch “is one of the Nothing could be further from does not see that w ithout this rape victims who must relive would be caused by the removal main reasons why race rela­ the truth: the New York City principle the suffering of rape the trauma of their rapes dur­ of such legal protections. If, as tions are so strained in New Police Dept, is multi-racial, victims who testify in court ing courtroom testimony in Ms. Komyatte wishes, the bur­ York. “ Not only is that an un­ with an African-American as its would be replaced by the order to put their rapists be­ den of proof in criminal trials fair charge, but it ignores black boss. While police brutality greater suffering of innocent hind bars. Unfortunately, her was transferred from the ac­ demagogues, such as Al does occur, it is rather rare, people being convicted of rape solution to the problem would cuser to the accused, it is cer­ Sharpton, Sonny Carson and and it pales in comparison to do far more harm than good. tain that many people would be because they fcould not amass others who have done much to the brutality cops must endure. the documentary evidence to Ms. Komyatte proposes that convicted of crimes they did not fan the flames of racial antag­ New York City police officers support their innocence. Like it a man accused of rape should commit based on flimsy cir­ onism. are overwhelmingly honest and have to establish his innocence cumstantial evidence, because or not, the good of society de­ Lee is so quick to attack a decent men and women. In fact, in order to be acquitted of the they could not prove their inno­ mands that accused rapists de­ white mayor (who was right­ if it were not for the police in serve the same rights under the crime. This proposal conflicts cence beyond a reasonable fully insulted by Jesse Jackson’s the real Bed-Stuy, the forces of law as are afforded to all ac­ with the basic American judicial doubt. Americans would live in choice of the word lawlessness and chaos would principle that all people are in­ fear of being sent to prison for cused criminals. “Hymietown” to describe New rack that community worse nocent until proven guilty. Ms. crimes they had nothing to do Although her frustration and York City) while conspicuously than it does now. New York sorrow for the plight of rape Komyatte thinks this legal with, and would set up elabo­ ignoring the role of those hate- City police officers do not “take principle is “a mistake.” Her rate surveillance procedures victims is understandable, they filled black demagogues. the life of an African-American do not justify her outrageous view has been shared by many that could document their inno­ Lee’s statement that “Larry youth at the first chance they proposal. other commentators who, in cence if they were ever unjustly Bird is a contemporary white get.” the aftermath of heinous accused of a crime. American icon" is insulting to In fact, many New York City crimes, have proposed that Ms. Komyatte may feel the Michael Scholl whites. Lee’s description of police officers risk their lives such trivial points of law special nature of rape man­ Keenan Hall “white people cross[ing] the daily to protect African- Feb. 26. 1990 should be repealed so that dates that those accused of DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

OKAY, THAT WAS SAY, WANNA KNOUJ WHY PONT YOU PONT THE POOPS, ANP W O YOU ARB* OUR YOU JUST UNPERSTANP- W hoever admits that he is too YOU'RE USTENIN6 TAR6BT AUPIBNCB IS SWITCH IU R B THIS TO NPR‘5 P5TEDAS "25 TO 54“! STATIONS? MUSIC! busy to improve his methods has ‘BITE 7V' CATCH THB TOP END? / EASY 54 YEARS OUT! UJAY I COMING UP, acknowledged himself to be at ROCK7 TO 6 06BBZBR-HEAPS , ! f A SONO RE­ s LEASED A the end of his rope. And that is % 1 QUARTER- always the saddest predicament r^%-CBNTURY which anyone can get into.'

J. Ogden Armour Tuesday, March 6. 1990 Viewpoint page 9 Expression through writing gratifies the author violent action would only lead grace and beauty. Alas, all is in Prophet Mohammed said: to more violence and for no vain. I put my thoughts and “ Pen and ink are m ightier than By S. P. Udayakumar reason. Writing is a nonviolent It’s amazing how our feelings in black and white in a sword and blood.” When we way of expressing my anger living, powerful eyes, postcard and so does she in re ­ think of those who fought with sponse. It’s amazing how our the sword and spilled blood, we A friend of mine criticizes a and dissension. As I am equally hearts and souls miser­ piece of my writing and asks responsible for all the ills in the living, powerful eyes, hearts call it history, forget about it, me not to write again. Calling world, I use writing to mend ably fail to achieve what and souls miserably fail to and move on. Those who toiled me a “Catholic preacher, “ an­ myself and my values. Writing a few words of our writing achieve what a few words of with pen and ink touched our other friend wonders if I have helps me overcome my guilt and can easily do.’ our w riting can easily do. head and heart and soul. We struck a deal with The Observer compunction. I am not trying to I like to see my name and call their work wisdom and art to get my articles published teach, but to think for myself. creation in print, as a husband and carry it with us. time and again. Some friends Who wouldn’t welcome a and say aloud what I think and and w ife relish to see th e ir sarcastically hint in their con­ brief recess and watch the play feel. I invest a few hours and “creation” laugh and walk and I would still marvel in the versation with me that I don’t of waves while rowing all day earn some gratification; the carry their names and spirit to house of the masters of great have anything else to do. long in a deep sea? Who reader invests a few minutes places and faces unknown to penpersonship and try to do Although I respect their right wouldn’t enjoy a few counts of and gets some recreation. We themselves. what they have done in my own to speak what they think, and deep breath under the cool don’t meet each other, kill time, humble way. To grow is the regard their honesty and shadow of a tree in an oasis bore one another, but we do Writing helps me overcome yearning in everyone. The little straightforwardness quite during their long journey communicate. The effort mixes the inherent shortcomings of successes make me proceed. As highly, I have to answer them in through a dreary, hot, lonely primitiveness and modernity, my species. I am mortal, but I a stumbling child tries again the way they don’t seem to ap­ desert? Who wouldn’t appreci­ iove and invisibility, time and can taste immortality by w rit­ and again and then walks per­ preciate. ate mouthfuls of ice-cold water eternity. ing. I can transcend the cosmic fectly, I want to walk and hop I write because it helps me while struggling to scale a I see a fabulously beautiful plan and contemplate my own and run toward perfection overcome my sense of helpless­ steep mountain. I certainly young woman; my eyes hug insignificant part in it. I touch whether or not I will eventually ness and the feeling of alien­ would and do. hers, 1 peep into her heart, the sun and the moon with my reach my goal. ation. When some intolerable Being an insignificant indi­ touch her soul and become one two hands while my feet are happenings, unacceptable vidual, I want to feel that I be­ with her. We grin at each other firmly placed on the earth. I fly thoughts or ideas anger me, I long; I want to be part of this and go away. I brood day and and float and sing in the sky. I S. P. Udayakumar is a gradu­ do feel like yelling at that per­ world and its movement. I love night over her pretty face, gor­ can breathe deeply; yes, w riting ate student in the Institute for son or people concerned. That to look around, watch, observe geous smile, elegant walk, is breathing for me. International Peace Studies.

L e t t e r s Ordination question deserves coherent arguments from its opposition Dear Editor: connection between this ramble Where does one begin to re­ and the ordination of women, ■ rV j spond to Father Robert the link of free association may Griffin’s recent column (Feb. be in the call of the Committee 23) on women’s ordination? for Notre Dame’s Position of Because the column is less a the Ordination of Women coherent argument than a free (CNDPOW) that the University associating and anecdotal drop the Eucharist from the ramble, I will begin with an opening liturgy of the year. If anecdote of my own. this is the case then Griffin A few years ago my wife and I (along with a host of writers in noticed that Griffin, in a column the Observer’s letters column) on poetry, referred to Emily misses the point that the Dickinson by her first name CNDPOW’s call makes sense and the other poets (all men) by only insofar as its members their last names. Hoping to value the Eucharist. Why else i Kris M persuade Griffin to drop an un­ would the Committee ask that consciously sexist practice, but once a year (in a service not at­ women’s ordination and “be regardless of gender, then denied the sacrament of min­ not wishing to embarrass him, tended by students, by the way) their friend.” Those who fail where does the fault of politi­ istry?” we wrote to him privately. the Eucharist not be shared. Griffin’s unarticulated test of cizing the process lie? While Griffin may not enjoy There may be a deeper and reasonableness are judged to The arguments for the ordi­ Having met and spoken with “handling the flock roughly,” more ominous connection be­ be politically self-interested. nations of women are not polit­ many people who think that the we never received the courtesy tween the issue of the ordina­ There are ironies here. ical or self-seeking. time has come for the ordina­ of a private response to a pri­ tion of women and the threat of Griffin wrings his hands over Benedictine prioress Joan tion of women, I would like to vate letter. Instead, to our pizza liturgies and “doggie women’s politicizing the issue Chittister has said that “When assure Griffin that they are, surprise, he responded with a treat” altar bread. Might it be of the ordination of women, but they baptize a woman, they like his classmates, “decent column, which began apologeti­ that Griffin associates women he responds to the issue as a don’t say, ‘Now we pour this folk." Griffin worries that ad­ cally but quickly turned un­ w ith im purity? Why else dwell threat against him and his slightly diluted water on this vocates of women’s ordination pleasant. By the end of the col­ on degraded transformations school friends. He is bewil­ slightly diluted creature who may be “digging a grave for the umn, it was us-against-them, of the Eucharist in a column on dered and pained that women will give us slightly diluted Church”; I believe that the the kind hearted old gent and women and the priesthood? might not realize that he en­ Christianity—or ministry or Church is in more danger from priest against the shrill, nit­ Somehow, in a manner that tered the ministry not to grab service—back.’ . . . Either those who cling to an exclu­ picking, and axe-grinding Griffin fails to articulate and power but to serve, but he has there’s something wrong with sionary conception of the “professor ” and his “little probably does not acknowledge no hesitance to ascribe selfish the present theology of min­ priesthood without being able woman.” Had we published a even to himself, pushy women and political motivations to istry, or there’s something to articulate why. letter critical of Griffin in the are responsible for these women who experience the wrong with the present theol­ Observer, we might have ex­ outrages and would be respon­ same call to service. If Griffin ogy of all the sacraments. If Stephen Fallon pected the reply that we got. sible for even greater ones were regards as threatening a call women qualify for baptism, Assistant Professor As it was, we were astonished. they to manage “to break up for the opening of the priest­ confirmation, salvation, and Program of Liberal Studies The recent column serves up that old gang of mine,” become hood to all faithful Catholics, redemption, how can they be Feb. 27. 1990 the same unsavory stew, one priests, and thus “ gain access part apology for a male-cen­ to our religion’s all-powerful Love for the Church fills women who seek ordination tered tradition as harmless and symbol.” benevolent and two parts self- If Griffin has coherent argu­ Dear Editor: grave for the Church,” “trash Last week, for example, an interested and mean-spirited ments or theological reasons I have just finished reading the lifework of old priests,” and undergraduate woman spoke of attack on those who question for opposing or delaying the Father Griffin’s article on “shrill, unreasonable and ac­ her deep love for the Church, of the male prerogative Griffin ordination of women, we are women priests (The Observer, cusatory” in reference to the her pain when she met people enjoys, this time triggered by a sure that everyone would like to Feb. 23), and at the risk of panels. who told her just to leave the poster publicizing a panel dis­ hear them. But what he writes seeming to take on a member Every panel participant has Church. She spoke of her vision cussion on “Women Priests: sounds all too much like the of the “less gentle” sex, I must spoken from a position of love for a Church in which the loving History and Symbol.” He sug­ anxiety of the member of the respond. I am a member of the and concern for the Church. We ministry of women would be gests that those who call for all-male club who fears what Committee for Notre Dame’s want our Church to be just and fully recognized and the ordination of women are will happen to the lodge meet­ Position on the Ordination of all-encompassing, to represent empowered. I feel called to “willing to trash the lifework of ings if women are allowed to Women, which is responsible and to serve all persons. We public discussion of the ordina­ old priests” like himself, but he join. for the panel discussion to believe in the Gospel message tion of women because I believe offers no arguments, coherent Griffin misunderstands sex­ which Griffin refers. I was also that assures us that in Christ that we must speak in order to or otherwise, why this might be ism. How else could he write a participant in the first panel all differences which would di­ bring about change, that our so. One finds instead disjointed that he and his fellow seminar­ discussion entitled “Shouldn’t vide us have disappeared. Our continued silence does not call reflections on a woman student ians, “decent lads” all, could the Roman Catholic Church panel discussions have explored our Church to conscience. It’s who twenty years ago received not be chauvinists because they Also Ordain Women?” during Church history, theology, phi­ not always easy to speak, espe­ the Eucharist while smoking, loved and respected their moth­ which I spoke of my experience losophy, and experience in an cially not for a woman at Notre beer and pizza liturgies, ana ers and sisters? However de­ as a wom an in the Catholic attempt to reveal where the Dame, where one is either silent homemade altar bread that re­ cent Griffin is, he falls into the Church. Church has been and to open or “shrill.” sembles “a doggie treat” after typical sexist traps of patroniz­ Since I have not seen G riffin the way for where the Church going stale (Griffin approves of ing women and countering le­ at any of the events we m ight go. No one who has lis­ the Communion hosts gitimate opposition to the ex­ sponsored, I am frankly sur­ tened to us has found us “prepared in the covenant,” by clusion of women as “ s h rill” prised at his responding so “shrill” or “accusatory”. Nor in Teresa Godwin Phelps women who presumably know and “unreasonable.” He assures speculatively to what has been any way have we “trashed ” the Associate Professor of Law their place in the Church). us that he is w illing to listen to said and for bandying about work of priests, old or other­ Feb. 23. 1990 While there is no rational “reasonable” advocates of phrases such as “digging a wise. page 10 Accent Tuesday, March 6, 1990 Kolisch hypnotizes Notre Dame JOHN FISCHER and even an experiment in ESP. accent writer Through all these demonstra­ tions, Kolisch assures his vol­ “I loved it. It was much better unteers that he w ill not seek to than ‘Cats.’ I’m going to see it embarrass them, but to treat again and again. ” them with respect while hypno­ While those in hypnotist John tized. Kolisch’s audience may or may Anyone can be hypnotized, not come out of the show with even if “...it takes two or three this phrase on their lips, it is times before you relax prop­ widely acknowledged that erly,” according to Kolisch. He Kolisch is one of the world’s takes his hypnotized volunteers premiere hypnotists. He w ill through some elementary exer­ display his talent on March 7 at cises to exhibit the power of Washington Hall. hypnotism. This power, how­ Kolisch, a native of Vienna, ever, can be lim ited, as he Austria, was studying psychol­ points out that no one can be ogy at the University of Vienna forced to do anything against when he became interested in their morals while hypnotized. hypnosis. Years of study in this Hypnosis is also limited in field have left him with the des­ that it is temporary. “There has ignation of being the “World’s never been a case recorded of a Fastest Hypnotist." He is able to hypnotized person failing to re­ hypnotize some people in just turn to norm al,” Kolisch says. ten seconds. While his main show focuses His act, which mixes humor on the sometimes humorous re­ with hypnotism, has appeared sults of hypnotism, Kolisch also on the “Tonight Show” and the presents seminars on some of “Merv Griffin Show,” among the more useful applications for others. He has also given per­ human improvement. Noting formances on college campuses that some physicians are now across the country and for cor­ using hypnosis, Kolisch says porations such as Exxon and that it is a viable method to use IBM. The show has met with to conquer bad habits such as rave reviews everywhere it has smoking. In his seminar, he gone. Johnny Carson, after see­ instructs people how to use ing Kolisch in action, said, self-hypnosis to their benefit. “ (His) performance is one of the brightest and funniest in our The hypnotism seminar will profession today." take place at 3p.m. on March 8 Kolisch, a certified member of at Theodore’s and is free. The several hypnosis associations, main show will be at 7 p.m. and demonstrates his powers 9 p.m. on Wednesday, March 7, through audience participation. in Washington Hall. Tickets for Among the many mental feats this show cost $2.00 for stu­ Hypnotist John Kolisch will showcase his powers at Notre Dame this week. Kolisch gives an informative he showcases are stage hypno­ dents and $3.00 otherwise, and hypnosis seminar at 3 p.m. on Thursday in Theodore's. He will give two performances on Wednesday night at sis, posthypnotic suggestion. are currently on sale at the Information Desk in Lafortune. 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in Washington Hall. Doug says to get a haircut and enjoy spring break ring out in the crowded automobile, bringing a quick end to the witty repartee and Ian Mitchell heady argumentation.) So per­ haps I don't really miss those Lion Taming family car trips all that much after all.

My roommate Doug wants to become famous. Unlike most s / t f 5 people, though, he doesn't plan I got a haircut recently. This, to do it by making some famous of course, gives me the discovery or great achievement. opportunity to make some great He plans to infiltrate the grade school jokes: English language itself. Him: Hey, did you get a You know how people are haircut? always saying, “Well, you know Me: No, 1 got ’em all cut! what they say . . . ” after which (Uproarious Laughter.) they quote some tired old But my hair is apparently of saying like “the taller they are serious concern to some. the harder they fall?” Well, People have begun to really Doug wants “they” to be take notice of my haircut. replaced by his name. Let’s see Here’s how this works in real how this could work in 1 life. everyday conversation. Her: Hey, did you get a Sue: You cad! How could you haircut? even think of breaking up with Me: Yes. (Expecting her to me?! V reply with something like “Gee, Bill: Well, you know what it looks great.”) Doug says: “There are plenty of rA Her: Oh. (Accompanied by a other fish in the sea.” look with pitying eyes that Please do your part to spread clearly says, “That’s okay, hats this saying across the nation by are in this year ” ) With Spring Break just ahead, scenery. using it as often as possible Kids: Are we there yet? Now, the questions may vary my mind has begun to recall Bobby: Did not! Did not! over spring vacation. As thou­ As the adults steadfastly (“What happened to you fondly those times when my Sally: Did too! Did too! sands of Notre Dame students refused to admit they were lost, —lawnmower accident?”), but family would vacation by Bobby: Nuh-uh! work “Well, you know what the kids began to amuse the basic concept is the same. travelling in a station wagon Sally: Yes-huh! Doug says” into casual themselves by expressing their I’m beginning to get the idea over long distances. Here’s a Mother (muttering in a low conversation, others will copy sibling rivalry in various unap­ that perhaps my hair is not ex­ completely fictional sample of voice): Now, where did I pack them and the phase w ill soon proved and antisocial manners. actly the eighth fashion wonder what those good ol’ times were that revolver? be so hip that you’ll see it on Sally: Mom, Bobby lit my doll of the world. All right, so I get like. Bobby: Nuh-uh, nuh-uh! MTV. You’ll be able to claim on fire! some criticism. But hey. I’m not Parental Unit: I’m warning Sally: Yes-huh, yes-huh! that you started a national fad. Bobby: Did not! worried. After all, “beauty is you, if you don’t start behaving Bobby: Nuh-uh times a Remember: “Doug says” — Sally: Did too! only skin deep.” yourself, I’ll turn this car right thousand! learn it, live it. love it! Mother (trying unsuccessfully around. I’m not kidding. You to distract them): Now kids, just Sally: Yes-huh times . . . At least, that’s what Doug kids quiet down back there. take a look at that beautiful BLAM! BLAM! (Two shots says. Tuesday, March 6, 1990 The Observer page 11

S p o r t s B r ie f s Pete Rose Jr. handles adversity The ND Cycling Club will be having a meeting Wednesday about his father’s August, 1989 w ith Frederick, Md,, a Class A at 8:30 p.m. in the Foster Room of LaFortune. CINCINNATI (AP) — Pete Rose Jr., ever the optimist, says ban from baseball on gambling team. By mid-May, he was hit­ allegations. Rose Jr. says he The ND Sailing Club will hold a meeting Tuesday at 6:30 there’s a bright side to the life­ ting .133 and had lost his spot also anticipates remarks from in the lineup. p.m. in Room 204 of O’Shaughnessy Hall. time suspension given his fa­ mous father. people who say his name, not “We asked an awful lot of his skills, got him to pro ball. him to put him in Carolina Digger Phelps will react to recent critcism and discuss “ He’ll get to see me play “ I’m always going to hear it,” League,” Baltimore player per­ Irish basketball at 8 p.m. tonight on WVFi-AM 640 more,” said the 20-year-old he said. “ Guaranteed.” sonnel director Doug Melvin Sportstalk. Guests will include guard Joe Fredrick and Irish Rose, who plays in the But Rose, who reports March said. “That was an error in basketball radio commentator Jack Lorri. Join hosts Vic Baltimore Orioles’ minor- 12 to Miami for his second sea­ judgment on our part.” Lombardi and Kevin McCormick at 239-6400. league system. “ I hope he gets to see me play every game. I son as a minor leaguer, isn’t “ Ninety percent of the kids out of high school are going to Notre Dame softball lost a doubleheader to Indiana want to show him my apprecia­ worried. “ I’m ready to go,” Rose said. struggle,” said Roy Krasik, as­ Monday by scores of 7-3 and 4-0. Details will appear in tion for him. “I’m a little bit bored. I’m sistant player development di­ Wednesday’s Observer. “ I want to say, Hey, dad, look what you did, you made ready to go down to spring rector. “ It’s a big adjustment, training and get started, then Interhall ice hockey finals between Off-Campus and Dillon me into a great ballplayer.’ lie with travel and being away get the season under way.” w ill be at 10.30 p.m. tonight at Ice Box on 1421 South knows I’m a good player, but from home.” The younger Rose began his Rose reduced the problem to Walnut Street. I’d like to open his eyes more than I already have.” pro career just as the investiga­ baseball terms: “ I had one tion of his father’s gambling NVA needs baseball umpires. Sign up at the NVA office. The younger Rose expects to problem, getting my hands hear hecklers this season, came to a head last year. He started. And I wasn’t playing along with more questions struggled in his rookie season every day.

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SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — been used since all the They looked like the best Seeding is everything in the Big tiebreakers came out even. teams again on Sunday in a East Conference tournament. Connecticut and Georgetown game Georgetown guard Which is why Syracuse coach (11-5 in the Big East) would Dwayne Bryant called “ one of Jim Boeheim was so relieved his meet in a Saturday semifinal if the better games anyone’s go­ Orangemen were able to defeat the Huskies beat Seton Hall and ing to see played this year.” Georgetown on Sunday and the Hoyas top Providence on Boeheim praised both teams. earn the top seed for this year’s Friday. “ They played great because tournament. Syracuse, meanwhile, opens we played great the whole “ Now you only have to play with the winner of Thursday way,” he said. “ I thought we teams you barely struggled by night’s elimination game be­ played as well as we could play in the regular season. ” Boeheim tween Pittsburgh and Boston and defensively I thought we said after his team’s 89-87 College. The Orangemen could played very well. It was a great overtime victory over the then find themselves in a semi­ game for everybody.” Hoyas. “ If we lost this game we final against the winner of Fri­ Almost everybody. would have dropped down to day’s St. John’s-Villanova Georgetown coach John third and that’s a tough way to game. Thompson was ejected with go with these teams. The Huskies, picked to finish 2:14 left in the first half when “ If Georgetown lost a coin eighth in the coaches’ presea­ he was assessed three technical flip they’re in second and you’re son poll, finished first for the fouls, the first for protesting a playing Providence. Providence first time in the conference’s call against Bryant and two and Georgetown is a tough one- 11-year history, while the more for stepping onto the two punch to take when you’re Orangemen added a fourth court to continue arguing. in New York.” first-place finish. Syracuse, Connecticut and “ What happened to us was a “ Basically what happened is AP Photo Georgetown are the Big East's tremendous accomplishment, that it’s probably my fault Syracuse's Steven Thompson drives against Villanova’s Tom Greis Top 10 teams, with the even I smiled,” said Connecticut more than the officials’ fault,” earlier this season. The Orangemen are the top seed in the Big East. Orangemen and surprising coach Jim Calhoun. said Thompson, who left the Huskies tying for the regular- Syracuse and Georgetown court gesturing for more deri­ peted understand that. I made builder,” said Coleman, named season title at 12-4. Syracuse have been the dominant teams sive cheering from the NCAA a mistake and that’s that.” conference player of the year earned the top seeding via a in conference play w ith only one on-campus record crowd of The ejection still couldn’t on Monday. “ Especially when tiebreaker. of the 10 championship games 33,015. “ I have respect for all overshadow the game, the last you start 3-3 in the conference If the Huskies and Hoyas had not having either team in it. three of them and have worked at home for Syracuse seniors and everybody is looking down tied—it would have happened The Hoyas have won six of the with them all before. I probably Stephen Thompson and Derrick at you. We just kept in there with a Georgetown victory Sun- 10 tournaments and Syracuse let my competitive juices (low Coleman. and kept on battling to see if da^^^coin^Jfip^jvoiUd^Jiave has taken two. and those of us who have com- “This is a momentum we could come back.” Grace continued from page 20 It is unlikely that any coach DART Notre Dame could hire will be able to lure big-time recruits as well as Grace did. It may be a long time before a coach ar­ Changes for Spring Semester rives at Notre Dame who can take the team to an NCAA tournament. Then again, as Boulac says, a 1990 college soccer coach needs to be more than a recruiter and a field tactician. The Athletic De­ Dr. Daniel H. Winicur ------partment did not feel that Grace was organized enough Dean of Administration and Registrar off the field to continue running the program in the 1990s. • Registration for the 1990 fall semester will take place between Yet it still seems a shame that Grace’s marvellous recruiting March 26 and April 10. according to the following schedule: skills will go to waste. Couldn’t there have been another solu­ tion to the problem? Couldn’t 3/26/90-3/29/90 Senior/Grad Students/Law Students (level 8) Notre Dame hire somebody to take care of Grace’s office du­ ties and allow him to coach 3/30/90-4/ 4/90 Juniors/Grad Students/Law Students (level 7) soccer, w hich is what he does best? A fter all, two people w ill be 4/ 5/90-4/10/90 Sophomores/Grad Students/Grad Business Students hired to take his place anyway. This may not be a practical (level 8) solution, but it seems that giv­ ing Grace his walking papers isn’t very reasonable either. Be­ • Appointments to use DART during this Registration period will be scheduled cause whether you like him or between 12 noon and 7 pm. The terminals in the Registrar's Office will be not, Dennis Grace a very tal­ ented person. The University available during these times. should not let him get away. • The unrestricted add/drop periods will be between 7 pm and 12 midnight, Sum m er Jobs Monday - Friday, and between 10 am and 12 midnight Saturday and Sunday. Over 50.000 summer job openings at Resorts, Camps. Amusement Parks, Businesses. Cruise Students can change their schedules at these times, without an appointment, Lines, Ranches, and more in the U.S., Canada. Australia, and 20 other countries. Complete after their DART appointment time. directory only $ 19.95. Don't wait till after finals. Send to Summer Jobs. Drawer 38039. Colorado Springs. CO 80937 • DART books can be obtained from Department Offices, Deans' Offices and the Registrar’s Office after Tuesday, March 6, 1990. check with you department Spring Break for instructions on obtaining PINs. We cannot insure that changes of major requested between March 5 and April 10 can be processed. This may mean that #ANCUN you will have to wait until after April 10 to register for majors-only courses in your new major. $138 • In addition to the regular course listing, the new DART book will also list 7 NIGHT HOTEL courses according to the times the courses are offered. PACKAGES AVAILABLE FROM $129 • The DART video will be shown for students who have not used DART in the CANCCIN auditorium of the Center for Continuing Education (CCE), Tuesday, March 20 TOURS and Wednesday, March 21. There will be three showings each evening: 6:30 Mexico Tours since 1966 - Member BBB/IATA pm, 7:15 pm, and 8:00 pm. 602-271-0316 m m m Tuesday, March 6, 1990 The Observer page 13

We’re Fighting For Your Life. Wish ypur friends a Happy Birthday Possibility of Valvano’s thrpugh Observer advertising. American Heart Call 239-5303 fpr details. Association resignination explored RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)—Coach ing the possibility of Mr. Jim Valvano’s lawyer left North Valvano’s resignation, and he Carolina State Monday after presented a proposal to the proposing a contract buyout university which was very diffi­ labeled as “very difficult” by cult for us to respond to,” said one university official wrestling George Worsley, vice chancellor Spring Br with allegations of point-shav­ for business and finance. ing. Valvano attended his team’s Art Kaminsky, Valvano’s at­ practice Monday, but said only torney and agent, returned to that he hasn’t been involved in United Limo New York after discussions any discussions about his con­ over the weekend w ith N.C. tract. State officials of a possible Worsley would not say how Hourly Service buyout of Valvano’s contract. much money Kaminsky pro­ Valvano has not been person­ posed to settle Valvano’s con­ ally implicated in allegations tract. The contract includes a to O’Hare & Midway airports that some of his players shaved buyout provision that requires points for money, but has come the university to pay Valvano under fire to step down as head $500,000 if he is dismissed for coach. anything short of a felony con­ Departures from Notre Dame Valvano said he had not met viction or a finding that he per­ with school officials to discuss sonally was responsible for a Leave Arrive Arrive his contract on Monday. major NCAA violation. “ I have not been involved in Sources close to the negotia­ O’Hare Airport Midway Airport Notre Dame any discussions, and there tions said the school is legally Bus Shelter Upper Level All Airlines weren’t any today,” he said, obligated to pay Valvano All Airlines heading into practice Monday $875,000 if he is fired or asked Ph. 219-674-7000 Ph. 800-833-5555 Ph. 800-833-5555 afternoon at Reynolds to step down, The Charlotte Coliseum. Observer reported Monday. Junior guards Chris Corchiani Kaminsky has proposed a set­ 5:40 AM 3:50 AM 6:00 AM and Rodney Monroe said N.C. tlement of between $500,000 4:50 AM 7:00 AM 6:40 AM State counsel Becky French met and $600,000 and that the 5:50 AM 8:00 AM 7:40 AM with Wolfpack players Monday, school has offered $106,000, 6:50 AM 9:00 AM 8:40 AM but they would not discuss the the coach’s base salary for one meeting. year, the newspaper said. The 7:50 AM 10:00 AM 9:40 AM “ That was just between the newspaper also said Valvano is 8:50 AM 11:00 AM 10:40 AM school and players,” Corchiani due $250,000 from a Wolfpack 9:50 AM Noon 11:40 AM said. Club trust fund and a $125,000 10:50 AM 1:00 PM 12:40 PM He said he would consider annuity. leaving N.C. State if Valvano Worsley would not comment 11:50 AM 2:00 PM 1:40 PM leaves. on the report or say what 12:50 PM 3:00 PM 2:40 PM “ I would definitely have to amount would be acceptable to 1:50 PM 4:00 PM 3:40 PM reevaluate my situation,” school officials. 2:50 PM 5:00 PM 4:40 PM Corchiani said. “ You play for a “ The university has a very university and you’re used to its straightforw ard contract,” he 3:50 PM 6:00 PM 5:40 PM support. And when you see your said. “ I don’t recall the con­ 4:50 PM 7:00 PM 6:40 PM coach not getting that kind of tract mentioning any annuity ... 5:50 PM 8:00 PM 7:40 PM support, you wonder if it’s all (the $500,000 buyout) would 6:50 PM 9:00 PM 8:40 PM worth it.” only come about if Mr. Valvano Calls for Valvano’s dismissal is terminated. There’s been no SOUTH BEND CHICAGO CHICAGO began after ABC News reported discussion with Mr. Kaminsky TIME TIME TIME last week that four players about terminating Mr. conspired to fix as many as Valvano’s contract.” four games during the 1987-88 The contract allows Valvano basketball season. That report to terminate it during the 30- Departures from O’Hare came after an admission by day period after the regular former Wolfpack center basketball season ends. But it Charles Shackleford that he ac­ requires him to pay the school Leave Leave Leave cepted nearly $65,000 while a $500,000 if he leaves to coach O’Hare O’Hare Midway Airport student, in violation of NCAA in the NBA or at a Division I Lower Level Lower Level Dollar Rent-A-Car rules. basketball program. Term. 1 - United Restaurant Rotunda Shackleford has denied any Worsley said no further con­ role in point-shaving. And tract talks were scheduled with Ph. 800-833-5555 Ph. 800-833-5555 Ph. 800-833-5555 Valvano insists he knew nothing Kaminsky or Valvano. of point-shaving or improper “ I’m planning to go to the 7:05 T7:05 AM 6:50 AM AM payments. Atlantic Coast Conference tour­ 7:50 AM 8:05 AM T8:05 AM “ Mr. Kaminsky had come to nament, and Mr. Valvano’s 8:50 AM 9:05 AM T9:05 AM Raleigh, requested to meet with planning to coach,” Worsley 9:50 10:05 T10:05 AM AM AM the university officials concern­ said. 10:50 AM 11:05 AM T11:05 AM 11:50 AM 12:05 PM T12:05 PM 12:50 PM 1:05 PM T1:05 PM 1:50 PM 2:05 PM T2:05 PM AUDITIONS FOR 2:50 PM 3:05 PM T3:05 PM 3:50 PM 4:05 PM T4:05 PM 4:50 PM 5:05 PM T5:05 PM GONG SHOW 5:50 PM 6:05 PM T6:05 PM TO BENEFIT 6:50 PM 7:05 PM T7:05 PM ST. HEDWIGS OUTREACH CENTER 7:50 PM 8:05 PM T8:05 PM 8:50 PM 9:05 PM T9:05 PM 10:35 PM 10:50 PM T10:30 PM COMEDY, CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO SKITS, $100 TIME TIME TIME FOR THE MUSIC WINNING T - Carrier is Tri-State Coach Line. OR ANY OTHER ACT SERIOUS OR Reservations OUTRAGEOUS 674-7000 DISPLAY OF TALENTS. CALL RAUL AT 1515 United Limo OR We'll get you there. LEAVE A MESSAGE AT 1622 page 14 The Observer Tuesday, March 6, 1990 Gathers tragedy leaves mourners Nation in shock after basketball star collapses and dies LOS ANGELES (AP) — While tending cardiologist at Daniel Although Coach Paul friends and relatives awaited Freeman Marina Hospital, Westhead said no decision had the results of an autopsy, a where Gathers died, said: “ As been made about w hether the teammate of Hank Gathers said far as I know, everything was team would play in the NCAA Monday that the Loyola done to make sure that it was tournament, Kimble, one of Marymount star had been safe for him to play. And to the Gathers’ high school playmates, dutifully taking his medication best of what medicine can do to said he wanted the No. 21 Lions for a heart ailment. predict these things, everything to play as a tribute to their And a hospital statement said was correctly done. He was still fallen star. Gathers, who died Sunday, had taking his medication. He took The Lions won the West Coast been monitored regularly since it Sunday afternoon.” Athletic Conference at 13-1 and the heart problem was first Teammate Jeff Fryer said earned the berth when the discovered in December. Gathers was so excited about tournament was called off fol­ The 23-year-old senior center playing Sunday that he did lowing Gathers’ death. from Philadelphia—one of the something out of character—he Gathers collapsed at 5:14 leading scorers in the nation— took a run around the track at p.m. PST Sunday, about 6 1/2 collapsed during a tournament Loyola. minutes into Loyola’s tourna­ playoff game and died less than “ We thought he was crazy,” ment game against Portland. two hours later. Fryer said of the 6-foot-7, 210- He was pronounced dead at Bob Dambacher o f the Los pound Gathers. “That was 6:55 p.m. Angeles coroner's office said Hank. He had never done that “ Hank and I were like broth­ results of the autopsy have before. He was just pumped for ers, we were so close,” Kimble been deferred pending the com­ the game. My locker’s right said. “ We overcame so many pletion of toxicology and tissue next to his. He told me and obstacles. He was up for every studies. “ So there is no deter­ Terrell Lowery that he was go­ game, lie gave 100 percent ev­ mination yet as to the cause of ing to run on the track. We ery time he played. death," he said. didn't believe him. Coach “ He’s one of the best people He said the results probably Westhead didn’t know Hank in the w orld,” he said. “ He was will not be announced for a was out there. I’m not sure how always nice to everyone. I know week to 10 days. far he ran. He usually jum ps he’s listening. I just love him so Gathers was on medication rope before a game.” much. I’m going to miss you. AP Photo for cardiac arrhythmia, which Daniel Freeman Hospitals Hank.” Hank Gathers, Loyola Marymount basketball star who led the NCAAs was discovered after he col­ Inc., distributed the following With that, Kimble couldn’t go in both scoring and rebounding last year, collapsed and died suddenly lapsed on the foul line Dec. 9 statement at a Loyola news on, and was assisted from the on Sunday during a game against Portland. against UC-Santa Barbara. conference, after it was an­ podium. Later, after regaining He was tested extensively, nounced that no medical ques­ his composure, Kimble was then placed on medication be­ tions would be answered: able to smile when he talked Strawberry tries to put fore being allowed to return to “ Hank Gathers was evaluated about Gathers and indicated the lineup. He ended up missing at Daniel Freeman Memorial strongly that the team would only two games. Gathers later Hospital after he passed out play in the NCAA tournament. alcoholism behind him convinced doctors to cut back during a basketball game in PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP) - on his medication, saying it December and underwent a “ Oh yes, definitely. I’m sure the Van Nuys, Calif., office has New York Mets outfielder Dar­ made him sluggish, and said rigorous battery of cardiology we’re going to play,” said reserved decision until this ryl S traw berry, a dm itting he afterward that he could feel his testing. A cardiac arrhythmia, Kimble, who has succeeded week whether to charge the has a problem with alcohol that body strength improving. a heart rhythm disturbance, Gathers this season as the na­ ballplayer. If charged and con­ required treatment, on Satur­ Close friend and teammate Bo was noted and treated with an tion’s leading scorer. “ We can victed on spousal battery and day said he is looking forward Kimble told reporters that anti-arrhythmic drug. His con­ turn a negative thing into a abuse, S traw berry could be to playing baseball again. Gathers “ was taking his medi­ dition had been monitored on a positive thing. We’re going to sentenced up to a year in jail “ Every day is a challenge,” and a $1,000 fine. cation.” regular basis since the be up for the challenge, we’re Strawberry said. “ At this point And Dr. Mason Weiss, the at­ December incident." going to dedicate this to Hank. ” A spokesman for the Mots now, I’m very happy with my­ said Strawberry “ has moved self. I’m not so uptight about in” an undisclosed location in ‘Sudden death’ occurs too often in sports so many things as before. Port St. Lucie and “ his family “ I had so much pressure on will be here this weekend.” LOS ANGELES (AP)—When “There are reams of medical ous battery of cardiology test­ me, I just didn’t know which After Strawberry’s release 23-year-old Hank Gathers, the literature on sudden death.” ing. A cardiac arrhythmia, a way to handle it.” from the treatment center, he nation’s leading scorer and re­ Hyman died from a rare con­ heart rhythm disturbance, was Strawberry, 27, was released “ visited with his family on Long bounder last season, collapsed genital disorder of connective noted and treated with an anti- Thursday from the Smithers Island (N.Y.),” the spokesman and died on Sunday, his death tissue, called Marfan’s arrhythmic drug,” said a Alcoholism and Treatment Cen­ said. Then he flew to California was a shock. Syndrome. Gordon died in 1983 statement released Monday by ter in New York after a 27-day for the hearing and on to But it was hardly unusual— from an irregular heartbeat, as Daniel Freeman Memorial stay. Florida. only the latest death in too long did Drenth, who died in 1985 Hospital. “ His condition had Accompanied by General a list of athletes in top physical and had a history of arrhyth­ been monitored on a regular Manager Frank Cashen to Sat­ In introducing him, Cashen shape to die suddenly and often mia. basis since the December inci­ urday’s press briefing at the said Strawberry wanted to inexplicably. Doctors said Maravich died dent.” Mets’ spring training home at make a statement on his own. He seemed to return to full Among them: from an undetected blockage to St. Lucie County Sports Com­ “ Everybody experiences it, • Volleyball player Flo the heart. strength the first week in plex, Strawberry said he is get­ but I had no control over it,” Hyman, the star of the 1984 An in Hughes’ case, patholo­ February, when he scored 44 ting settled and preparing for Strawberry said of his prob­ U.S. Olympic team, who died gists said he had the heart of points against St. Mary’s. the new season. lems with alcohol dependence. three years ago after collapsing an elderly man, a condition that “ As far as I know, everything “ I’m getting new feelings “ I know I have to work hard on in a match in Japan. She was never had been detected in a was done to make sure that it about myself,” he said. it — playing baseball again, 31. physical examination. was safe for him to play,” He was adm itted to the getting on with my life. • Miami Dolphins linebacker Gathers died of cardiac ar­ Weiss said. treatment center after his Jan. “ It’s a disease I have no con­ Larry Gordon, who collapsed rest, although the specific “And to the best of what 26 arrest when he allegedly trol over. I’m looking forward while jogging and died. He was cause of his heart seizure won’t medicine can do to predict threatened his wife, Lisa, with a to getting back with my wife 28. be known until the results of an these things, everything was gun. and kids.” • World-class distance runner autopsy are in. correctly done. He was s till After an hour-long meeting Cashen said Strawberry Jeff Drenth, who collapsed and Gathers, a 6-foot-7, 210- taking his medication. He took Friday with Strawberry, the “ needs our help and our under­ died after a tra in in g run. He pounder, had been taking medi­ it Sunday afternoon.” Los Angeles city attorneys in standing. was 24. cation to control an irregular • Pete Maravich, former heartbeat, a condition first de­ Louisiana State and NBA star, tected when he fainted during a who died after collapsing dur­ game on Dec. 9. After days of J ing a pickup basketball game. tests. Gathers returned to the The Observer He was 40. Lions’ lineup after missing two Perhaps the closest thing to games. is looking for a design major or an artistically Buckle Up For Spring Break ’90 Gathers’ death occurred in the “ Gathers underwent a rigor­ inclined individual seeking practical experience NFL on Oct. 24, 1971, when 28- to fill the following position: year-old wide receiver Chuck Hughes of the Detroit Lions ASK ABOUT OUR collapsed on the field after Graphics Editor running a long pass pattern against the Chicago Bears. He • Responsible for composition of computer died without regaining con- ciousness. graphics for News, Sports and Accent pages But despite the similarity, COLLEG^ •Will gain valuable experience in MacDraw doctors say there are a variety and Adobe Illustrator and excellent portfolio of reasons for such sudden GRADUATE tragedies. material for future job or internship searches. “ The reason of sudden death FINANCE in young athletes runs the ga­ A two-page application, a resume and any mut,” said Dr. Mason Weiss of PLAN relevant work samples should be submitted Daniel Freeman Memorial Hospital, the attending cardiol­ Jordan's Auto Mall to Alison Cocks by Thursday, March 9. For ogist when Gathers died. YOU DESERVE further information about the benefits of this SOME CREDIT. . . 609 E. Jefferson There are very different position, contact Alison Cocks at 239-7471 causes for these deaths.” YOU’VE EARNED IT. Mishawaka Weiss said such deaths are (219) 259-1981 not uncommon, adding that, Tuesday, March 6, 1990 The Observer page 15 Pro NBA action: Heat upset Jazz, Rockets defeat Spurs

Heat 105, Jazz 104 after the Heat had won just Karl Malone led Utah with 32 The Spurs led by 82-70 with for Los Angeles. MIAMI (AP) — Glen Rice three of its previous 30. points. Stockton scored 21 2:26 left in the third quarter Mike Gminski scored 25 scored from the top of the key John Stockton’s basket gave points and had 14 assists. after outscoring the Rockets points for the 76ers, one shy of at the buzzer as the Miami Heat the Jazz a 104-100 lead w ith 34 The Jazz took advantage of 39-24 in the period. his season high. Charles Smith rallied from a nine-point deficit seconds left, but the Heat an­ five consecutive Miami But Houston used a 10-2 scored 22 points for the Clip­ in the final 6:08 to beat Utah swered four seconds later with turnovers to score 13 straight spurt midway through the pers. 105-104 Monday night, ending a 3-point shot by Kevin Ed­ points, the final six by Darrell fourth period to pull to 92-90 The 76ers took command in a seven-game winning streak by wards, who scored 24 points. Griffith, and open a 97-88 lead with 7:11 left. Olajuwon and the second quarter, moving the Jazz. Stockton missed a layup with with 6:08 remaining. Mike Woodson had four points from a 40-34 lead with a drive Rice scored after taking a seven seconds left and Rice re­ Douglas then scored six con­ apiece during the surge. by Derek Smith and three feed from Sherman Douglas, bounded to set up the winning secutive points, and two free San Antonio still led 101-98 jumpers by Gminski making it who had rebounded a missed basket. throws by Seikaly reduced with 3:13 left, but a 7-2 rally 48-36. The Clippers, who shot shot by teammate Scott Rony Seikaly led Miami with Utah’s lead to 102-100 with gave Houston a 105-103 lead 59 percent in the first quarter, Haffner. The victory was 25 points. Douglas had 22 2:08 left. with 1:39 to play. A jumper by cooled off to 25 percent in the Miami’s third in six games points and 14 assists. Willie Anderson tied the game second. Rockets 109 for San Antonio. Gminski’s 3-pointer w ith 3.7 Spurs 105 Olajuwon scored 19 first-half seconds left gave the 76ers a Olajuwon loses quadruple SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Akeem points to help Houston take a 61-45 halftime lead, their Olajuwon scored 14 of his 37 54-49 lead at the break. biggest margin to that point. NEW YORK (AP) — Houston deemed necessary.” points in the fourth quarter, Olajuwon had a dozen second- Philadelphia built the lead to center Akeem Olajuwon will not Thorn said after reviewing including the go-ahead jumper quarter points as the Rockets 81-55 with 6:53 to go in the be credited with a rare quadru­ the footage of the play in ques­ w ith 39 seconds rem aining, to outscored the Spurs 29-18 in third quarter on a 3-pointer ple-double in a game against tion, an assist should not have lead the Houston Rockets to the period. and a layup by Johnny Golden State, NBA vice presi­ been awarded. 109-105 victory Monday night Dawkins. The 76ers eventually dent Rod Thorn ruled Monday. “ This action,” Thorn said, “ is over the San Antonio Spurs. 76ers 128 led by as many as 31 points. Olajuwon, who had 29 points, not intended to diminish in any Olajuwon’s 15-foot fadeaway Clippers 105 Hawkins had given the 76ers 18 rebounds and 11 blocked way what was obviously a broke a tie at 105. Mitchell Ilersey Hawkins tied a sea­ a 30-28 lead with a followup at shots in a 129-109 victory on tremendous performance by Wiggins added two free throws son-high with 28 points as the the first-quarter buzzer. The Saturday, was originally cred­ one of the NBA s great play­ w ith 11 seconds left to give the Philadelphia 76ers defeated Los 76ers took their first lead of ited with nine assists in the ini­ ers.” Rockets their sixth victory in 30 Angeles 128-105 Monday night, the game at 22-20 with four tial post-game boxscore. The NBA also announced road games this season. handing the Clippers their 20th minutes remaining in the quar­ However, after members of Monday that Olajuwon has been San Antonio, which had won straight loss at the Spectrum. ter on Ron Anderson’s jumper the Rockets’ staff reviewed named Player of the Week for four of its previous six games, Philadelphia moved within a during an 11-0 run over 3:37. video tapes of the game, they the period ending Sunday. was led by David Robinson with game of first-place New York The 76ers gave forward Rick spotted what they thought was There have only been two 29 points and Terry Cummings in the Atlantic Division. The Mahorn the night off to rest a an uncredited assist for recorded quadruple-doubles in with 28. loss was the ninth in 11 games bruised right elbow. Olajuwon with less than six NBA history. minutes remaining in the first Nate Thurmond of Chicago quarter on Buck Johnson’s was the first to accomplish a basket. The assist total was quadruple-double with 22 changed to 10. points, 14 rebounds, 13 assists “ A boxscore should not be and 12 blocked shots on Oct. changed after the fact for the 18, 1974. Alvin Robertson, then purpose of achieving a statisti­ of San Antonio, had 20 points, cal milestone,” Thorn said. “ If 10 assists, 11 rebounds and 10 an appreciable statistical steals on Feb. 18, 1986 against change needs to be made after Phoenix. the boxscore is distributed, the Late in the fourth quarter of league office is responsible for the runaway victory, Olajuwon making the change if it is had only nine blocks. The Observer is looking for enthusiastic students to fill the following positions:

Assistant Production Managers

To apply, please submit a one-page personal statement to Joe Zadrozny by 5 p.m. Friday, March 9. For further information, contact Akeem Olajuwon of the Houston Rockets, one assist shy of having a “quadruple double,” almost had the Joe Zadrozny at 239-7471. boxscore changed in his favor. He would have been the third person in history to get the quadruple double. at 283-3128. SLOW DOWN! r The application deadline for TOWNHOUSES TALENT SHOW For Rent NIGHTCLUB 3,4,5 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE has been extended to MARCH 7. Please apply at the Student Activities Office. Less than 1 mile from NOTRE DAME

FEATURES INCLUDE: Security Systems Basements GETACTIVEh Rear Yards Washer & Dryer New Construction Good Neighborhood RECYCLE NOTRE DAME KtCYCUK /f/JW Dishwashers a planet is a terrible thing to waste call 232-8256 0 Aluminum 0 Newspapers 0 Glass iu For more information contact Paul Ruesch 277-6172, or call 239-7668 page 16 The Observer Tuesday, March 6, 1990 Big Eight a dominating force

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The change with the arrival of the first of a number has been slow and it's far from com­ of marquee players followed quickly plete. with the addition of two coaches as op­ But overturning a tradition takes posite as you can get but each as im­ quite a bit of time and even chipping portant to the conference. away at it takes a number of years. Steve Stipanovich led Missouri to four The signs are there, however. They consecutive titles in his outstanding ca­ talk about blocked shots as well as reer and he was followed as a key con­ blocked punts. People realize there are ference recruit by players such as Okla­ field goals that don’t require a holder. homa’s Wayman Tisdale and Stacey The football-mad world of the Big King and Kansas’ Danny Manning. Eight Conference has been forced to no­ The conference had five NBA first- tice some pretty fair basketball teams. round draft picks in 1988 — Manning, It's tough not to notice three teams Mitch Richmond of Kansas State, Har­ from the same league in the top five of vey Grant of Oklahoma, Jeff Grayer of the most recent poll. Iowa State and Derrick Chievous of “ I don't know if this has ever hap­ Missouri. pened in one of the lesser conferences The coaches who both arrived in 1981 so it’s great it’s happening in the Big were Tubbs and Johnny Orr at Iowa Eight,” said Oklahoma’s Billy Tubbs, a State. man who can afford to poke fun at the Tubbs came over from Lamar, a other major conferences since he smaller program he brought a lot of at­ knocked off two No. Is in a three-day tention to. Orr moved over from the Big span. Ten. He had 12 years at Michigan and Either Kansas or Missouri has held he lost in national championship game the top spot in the poll for the last eight in 1976. weeks. With Oklahoma already fifth be­ Their names and styles were a nice fit fore the second No. 1-bashing, it ap­ with Missouri’s Norm Stewart who pears the Big Eight could finish the started at his alma mater in 1968. Roy regular season with 1-2-3. Williams, Dean Smith’s assistant at Last time that was seen in a poll was North Carolina, is the latest addition one from the other sport they play out and he seems to be fitting in nicely at here. Nebraska, Oklahoma and Col­ Kansas. orado finished in just that order in the “ I think the coaching is as good as AP Photo final football poll of the 1971 season. you can get,” Orr said. “ We’ve got some Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard and Oklahoma’s Damon Patterson (31) battle over a You can’t get tickets for games at great people in our league — Norm rebound in action earlier this year. They are part of a dominating Big Eight division. Allen Field House, llearnes Center and Stewart, Roy Williams, Tubbs — they’re Hilton Coliseum. Oklahoma’s Lloyd No­ just outstanding coaches. When you the regional final, that’s three teams in Tubbs said even that wasn’t enough ble Center rated with the noisiest of pits play they're teams you have to be the final eight. We had all those first- to silence all the skeptics. in the two victories this week as the at­ ready.” round draft picks and everyone had to “ Everyone pulled that crap that all tendance record was broken each night. It still took a lot more to get the Big admit that the Big Eight was good.” those guys were gone so goodbye Big “ 1 think there’s a lot of pride in our Eight in the high-rent conference dis­ There hadn’t been any Big Eight Eight,” he said. “ Here we are again and conference,” Tubbs said. “ Coaches trict with the Big East, Big Ten, ACC teams in the Final Four between we don’t have all those senior stars want their teams to be best and there's and SEC. Kansas’ appearances in 1971 and 1986. around. But I do see a lot of respect for that certain feeling that goes along with “ I think the greatest thing to happen “ We had to get into the Final Four,” our league around the country.” it that you want your conference to be to the Big Eight is that two years ago Orr said. “ Once we did that, then I think It appears this season, however, that the best. You want to be top in every­ when we played Kansas in the final,” the recognition started coming. Then basketball is as top heavy as football thing, team and conference.” Tubbs said referring to Kansas’ 83-79 when Oklahoma and Kansas got in the had been throughout the 1970s, its best The success of the conference rose victory over the Sooners in the title finals, that was great. Everybody knew decade. through the ‘80s. The decade started game. “ Kansas State lost to Kansas in we were good then. ” H 2 B K Oklahoma seizes top spot at polls A 1 I P (AP)—Oklahoma on Monday ond, obviously, is the NCAA. at Notre Dame. The Tigers, P R ! became the third team from the “ If there's a time to be num­ who had been No. 1 for four S Big Eight to hold the No. 1 spot ber one, 1 guess now would be weeks this season, had 1,209 P T T I in the AP college basketball poll it because it means you’re play­ points. this season. ing good basketball at the most Michigan State, which beat Y H The Sooners (23-4) jumped to important time of the year,” Purdue and Minnesota this D the top from fifth after beating Tubbs said. week to set the stage for a the other two teams from its Oklahoma was only one of good chance at the Big Ten ti­ A conference which had been No. nine teams from last week’s tle, moved from 14th to seventh 1 this season—Missouri and poll which didn’t lose at least and was named No. 1 on two Y Kansas—in three days. one game last week. It’s the ballots. The victories were decisive— same 25 teams this week, with The Spartans’ 1,156 points 107-90 over Missouri and 1 DO- the order shuffled to reflect all was 13 more than Connecticut’s WHO'S A GEEK? 78 over Kansas. those losses. total as the Huskies (25-5) The Sooners received 47 of 63 UNLV (26-5) dropped from dropped from fourth to eighth LOVE, first-place votes and 1,555, second to third after losing at after being beaten 84-64 by Ge­ points from a nationwide panel Cal-Santa Barbara 78-70. The orgetown. JULES of sportswriters and broad­ Runnin’ Rebels had three first- casters to easily outdistance place votes and 1,363 points, Arkansas (23-4), one of the Kansas (28-3), which dropped 66 more than Syracuse (22-5), teams which didn’t lose this one spot to second with 1,473 the Big East regular-season co­ week, and Purdue (21-6), which PLACEMENT EXAMS points. champions with Connecticut, lost to Iowa 64-63, rounded out Oklahoma had its first-ever which was 10th last week. the Top Ten with 1,032 and No. 1 ranking last season when Georgetown (22-5), which 1,018 points, respectively. it was in that spot for three of lost to Syracuse in the regular- FRENCH SPANISH four weeks. season finale on Sunday, moved The Razorbacks had been The Sooners went to the top up two spots despite the loss 12th last week and Purdue fell Mandatory Placement Exams in spot on Feb. 1 but lost at Okla­ and was named No. 1 on one one place. homa State three days later ballot. The Hoyas had 1,224 FRENCH and SPANISH will be given on: and dropped to fifth in the next points to edge Missouri (26-4), La Salle (28-1), which re­ poll. They rebounded with con­ which dropped from third to ceived one first-place vote, led secutive home victories over sixth after an ugly 98-67 loss the Second Ten w ith 929 points No. 3 Missouri and No. 1 A ri­ Thursday, March 8 zona and held the top spot for three more weeks before losing and to Missouri on Feb. 25. POM “We’re taking it a little bit Friday, March 9 respectively. different than last year,” Okla­ PON homa coach Billy Tubbs said Students who have studied French or Monday. “ When you achieve a SQUAD Spanish in High School but have not yet taken a top ranking for first time, like course in these languages at Notre Dame must we did last year, it becomes bigger than what you try to take a Placement Exam prior to achieve on the court. Right now registration. we’re just going to take it in stride and shoot for our final Sign up sheets and further information are available now in the two goals of winning the next two tournaments.” Come learn about tryouts Language Lab Office The first of those tourna­ Rm. 251 O'Shaughnessy ments will be the Big Eight get- Tuesday, March 6 together this weekend in 9:30 pm Sign up closes on Kansas City where the Sooners in the Notre Dame Room Wednesday, March 7 could possibly face both Kansas and Missouri. The sec­ 2nd floor LaFortune at 5:00 pm ._____ Tuesday, March 6, 1990 The Observer page 17 Fencers roll over foes at Great Lakes meet By CHRIS FILLIO including strength of schedule Sports Writer and win-loss percentage. The Irish certainly have those The Notre Dame fencing factors covered, with the men teams continued their winning finishing the regular season at ways as they rolled over eleven 24-1 and the women at 22-1, Midwestern rivals en route to both records compiled against capturing top honors in both a wealth of top schools nation­ the men’s and women’s divi­ wide. sions at the Great Lakes But DeCicco doesn’t want his Regionals. teams to take any chances. Not only did they win the “Going into the Midwest overall team championships, tournament, we will likely re­ but all four weapons took first ceive the top seed in each place in their respective cate­ weapon,” said the veteran head gories. In all, the fencers cap­ coach. “ Based on this season, it ND Sports Information tured nine individual medals, is probable that we w ill be se­ The fencing team took its act to the Great Lakes Regionals last weekend, blowing out all competition. If it including two golds and four lected for the NCAAs. But if we continues on such a groove, it could qualify all four weapons to the NCAAs. silvers. make it a point to make a good “ It would seem to me that we showing in Detroit, then we spite missing two days of prac­ Junior Phil Leary took second again edged the Tartars, 49-46. are in a good position to qualify can almost guarantee this.” tice due to illness. Those last behind Wayne State’s “Right now, I’m working to all four weapons,” stated Irish The past weekend’s results two guys will be the key for our Schroeder. Close behind Leary try to get us together, as a head coach Mike DeCicco. “ But are an auspicious indicator for epee team. Jubba has certainly were teammates Noel Young team,” said Barreda in refer­ first we must concentrate on the Irish. Sophomore Jubba been steady for us all season, and Jeff Piper. ence to the upcoming competi­ qualifying as one of the teams Beshin finished first in the epee and he continues to be a The women’s squad faced tions. “It all depends on what out of the Midwest.” division, just ahead of team­ leader.” Wayne State for the second kind of spirit we have. If we This weekend’s tournament mate Derek Holeman. Fighting Equally as pleasing were the time in as many weeks, with fence as four individuals, we at Wayne State University in an illness, sophomore David Irish sabremen, who took all two more possible matchup to won’t do well. But if we fence Detroit, Mich., will aid the Calderhead placed fifth. three top spots. Freshman follow in the upcoming weeks. as a unit, then I think we can NCAA selection committee in “I’m happy that Jubba fenced James Taliaferro took the gold Wayne State’s Loredana Ranza take it.” picking the two Midwestern well and won the gold,” said while sophomore Ed Baguer beat out senior Irish captain The next test for the Irish will teams to receive NCAA tourna­ DeCicco, “and I’m p o s s ib ly bested big brother Chris Anne Barreda for the gold. take place this weekend as they ment bids. While a top-two fin­ more elated that Derek was Baguer in deciding the silver Heidi Piper, Kristin Kralicek, battle for a qualifying NCAA ish weighs heavily on the deci­ able to finish second. Also, it’s and bronze medals. and Lynn Kadri captured third, bid in the Midwestern tourna­ sion, other factors will influ­ really a credit to David that he In addition, the Irish foilists fourth, and sixth, respectively, ment at Wayne State ence the committee’s choices, was able to come in fifth de- continued to be a strong force. as the women’s squad once University. 'he Ware watch: what will the Heisman winner decide?

HOUSTON (AP) — The pieces of All he has to do is decide. the NFL says you have to de­ campus celebrity, Ware is still about another year of college the puzzle that make up Cougar head coach John clare. I’m still talking to NFL impressed when he meets stars football but Ware says he made Heisman Trophy winner Andre Jenkins is preparing an analysis teams about Andre.” in other fields. no such statement. Ware’s future are starting to of NFL teams to help Ware Ware has weathered the fame “ I’ve seen places I never “ It bothers me when you tell come together. decide if he should pass up his and furor of his celebrity sta­ would have seen and met a lot somebody something and they He can play his senior year at senior year and declare himself tus. He still wears his trade­ of people I didn’t expect to want to twist it around a cer­ the University of Houston under for the NFL draft in April. mark polished smile, although meet,” Ware said. “ I met Burt tain way,” Ware said. “ It the protection of a Lloyd’s of The Cougars begin spring it’s difficult for him to sit Reynolds and Lonnie Anderson makes you kind of apprehensive London insurance policy. drills on Monday, but Jenkins through an entire basketball and Arnold Swartzenegger. You to talk to people. Or, he can shun college and says that’s not a deadline for game on the Houston campus only get to see those people on “ You never know what’s go­ grab what will likely be a mil­ Ware’s decision. without being besieged for au­ television.” ing to come out.” lion-dollar contract from the “ There’s nothing magic about tographs. But the weight of the decision Assistant athletic director NFL team that makes him a Monday,” Jenkins said. “ The In some ways, Ware is still a he must make and the pursuit Billy McGillis said Ware’s in­ first-round draft pick. real deadline is March 22 when bright-eyed college junior even of the media to get an answer surance policy extended though he established 25 NCAA has made Ware leery of in te r­ through July 1991, taking the records in leading the Cougars viewers trying to foretell his fu­ protection through the 1990 to a 9-2 record last season, ture. season and up to the start of capped by winning the Heisman Ware was recently quoted by the 1991 NFL training camps. Trophy. one reporter as saying he was Ware won’t discuss details of The Observer Although he has become a about to reach his decision his insurance policy.

is currently accepting applications for Notre Dame had never beaten the seventh, but the Irish won it the following position: Texas in a twin bill. Freshmen Pat in the ninth when a Counsell continued from page 20 Leahy hurled the first six in­ single was followed by walks to nings for the Irish giving up Lund, Binkiewicz and Danapilis came away with a lot of valu­ eight hits, only one walk, and on a three-two count. Chris able experience and confi­ two runs. Michalak picked up the win for Day Chief dence.” “The Freshmen are starting the Irish with a scoreless stint to grasp some of the concepts of 2-1/3 innings. For information, please contact Kelley Tuthill at Texas managed two runs in and get more confidence,” In game two, the Irish got all that second inning and then got stated Murphy, “but they have a they would need in the third in­ 239-5303. To apply for the position, please single runs in the fourth and long, long way to go.” ning. Matt Krall singled in Mike submit a one-page personal statement by 5 p.m. seventh to take a 5-2 lead into The Irish broke a 1-1 tie in Miadich for the first run. Tom the ninth. The Irish made a the seventh when Counsell Allen ran for Krall, moved to Wednesday, March 7. comeback attempt as Danapilis walked, Ed Lund singled, and second on a walk to Dan singled and Jacobs drove him in Joe Binkiewicz followed w ith an Bautch, and then went on to with a double. The rally died RBI-single. swipe third and home. aoooaooesoooeaaaeeeoaeo there, though, as Texas reliever “Bink and Eddie have strug­ Joe Binkiewicz chalked up the John Dare closed the door. gled a bit, but it’s nothing to be win, with a strong six-inning SOMMERS concerned about, ” said Murphy. performance highlighted by The Irish broke their three- “It’s encouraging to win when only two hits, one run, and no game losing streak Saturday they’re not at the top of their walks. GRAPHICS w ith 3-2 and 5-1 wins over a games.” “It was my first start of the tough St. M ary’s team, a squad St. M ary’s tied the game in year and I was pleased,” said Binkiewicz. “I didn’t walk any­ one and I was really happy with Resumes Also Available that. That’s important.” The Irish beat Trinity on 25 copies Posters Happy 25th, Mom 8 Dad Sunday in another barn burner. 25 cover sheets Banners . In the second inning, Dan Bautch drove in Lund on a bunt 25 envelopes Color Copies hit, then stole second, third and home on consecutive pitches. High Speed Copying “ Coach just gave me the sig­ $34.50 nal,” stated Bautch. “I’m just Fax glad to be playing. Last year was tough with injuries. Now I One and a half miles north of ND and SMC. feel physically ready, but I have 52021 U.S. 33 North a long way to go mentally." The Irish fell behind 3-2, but South Bend, IN 46637 home runs by Mike Rotkis and (219) 277-6991 Love, Lund propelled the Irish to vic­ tory. Mike Coffey, recovering The Kids from an arm injury, allowed Check U s O ut! only two hits over the last 3-2/3 aaaefflaffleaeafflfflBflfflaBBBfflaafflaaaaeaBfflafflfflooBfflafleaBaBOBaBfflBfflaaaafflaaBaaaafflfflBeo iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim to get the win. page 16 The Observer Tuesday, March 6, 1990 Women’s basketball closes out season Irish set to take on Detroit in must-win situation for an NCAA hope

By CHRIS COONEY Because Detroit is not playing in the threat," McGraw said. “We’ll have to Sports Writer conference tourney, tonight’s contest be aware of that.” will close their season. Cheryl Day Notre Dame will again be without The Notre Dame women’s basketball should spark the upset-minded Titans, the services of junior Sara Liebscher. team closes its regular season tonight although the Irish shut her down the The guard has an injured ankle and in Detroit, taking on the struggling last time the two teams met. In the missed last Thursday’s game against Lady Titans. Although the Irish Feb. 15 game, the Irish defense held Dayton. trounced Detroit 99-58 in the two the 6-1 center to eight points and “Sara practiced a little on Monday teams last matchup on Feb. 15, head three rebounds, while drawing enough and it didn’t look good,” said coach Muffet McGraw feels the Titans fouls that Day had to leave the contest McGraw. “She’ll be there if we really should play better at home. midway through the second half. The need her, but I’d like to save her for “They shot poorly when they were senior averages 17.2 points per game D ayton.” here,” said McGraw. “I think they’ll while grabbing 11 boards. The Irish will play Dayton again at play a lot better at home.” McGraw plans to use the same game the MCC championships this weekend. For Notre Dame, this game is yet plan in order to handle Day tonight. faking Liebscher’s place in the another in a series of must-win situa­ “She’s their best post player,” starting line up tonight will be senior tions. The 20-6 Irish hope to receive a McGraw said. “We’ll try to pack our Lisa Kuhns. Notre Dame’s roster first-ever invitation to the NCAA tour­ zone around her.” presently numbers only seven, but so nament. While the decision largely de­ Balancing the Titan attack is some far the Irish have stayed out of foul pends on how other teams do, a Notre talented outside shooting. Detroit trouble and gotten top-rate perfor­ Dame loss tonight or in the Midwest leads the MCC in three-pointers, mances from the reserves. One of Collegiate Conference tournament this mostly because of freshman guard them, sophomore Deb Fitzgerald, has weekend could destroy any chance of Patrice Martin. Martin had an off come alive recently. The 5-10 forward consideration. night at the ACC in February, sinking starred in her last performance The Observer / John Cluver "We have to win tl^e rest of our just one trey and scoring only six against the Titans. In that matchup, games, ” McGraw has insisted repeat- points. Fitzgerald scored a career high 22 Sophomore forward Deb Fitzgerald had her Detroit is a three-point points. best game of the season against Detroit. first shot of the second half play tied the score at 51. Then, was a fadeaway. I called a time after a pair of Hanson free Kentucky out and told him just to turn throws put the Wildcats back continued from page 20 and go strong to the hole.” ahead 58-57 with seven “I didn’t do anything in the minutes left, Bennett responded lead by shooting 5-of-7 from first half,” said Hllis, who with a trey that put the Irish in three-point range, holding Ellis finished with 12 points and a front for good. to one point and forcing 13 game-high 14 rebounds. “I “Notre Dame’s three-point Irish turnovers. knew I was a better player than spurts really hurt us,” said The Wildcats took the lead th at.” Pitino, whose Wiledcats shot when Jeff Brassow hit a three- Kentucky extended its lead to just l-of-8 from three-point pointer from the left baseline 10 points early in the second range in the second half. w ith exactly 10 minutes left in half, when a Sean Woods layup After the Irish took the lead, the half. Brassow’s shot began put the Wildcats up 43-33 with Bennett put the game on ice. an 18-4 Kentucky run that 17:10 to play. That’s when Ellis The Irish point guard ended when Reggie Hanson’s started to emerge in the paint. successfully got past the slam put the ’Cats ahead 37-24. Notre Dame’s leading scorer Kentucky press and connected “I thought going into the and rebounder tipped in an on eight consecutive free game that it would be difficult Ellery miss, then scored on a throws in the last 1:31 to help because the hustle, spirit and feed from Ellery a minute later Notre Dame build its lead. emotion that typify Rick to cut Kentucky’s lead to 45- “I really didn’t think their Pitino’s teams would be evident 42. The two teams exchanged press was that tough at all,” tonight,” Irish coach Digger baskets for the next three Bennett said. “After looking at Phelps said, in reference to minutes. the tapes, we felt they wouldn't Kentucky’s first-year mentor. When Kentucky was forced to be able to handle us 1-on-l if “We came out a little too collapse inside, Ellery, Elmer we just dribbled through it anxious, and we made some Bennett and Joe Fredrick were instead of passing. ” turnovers.” free to bomb away from three- Phelps refused to predict Most of Phelps’ attention at point territory. Notre Dame’s tournament halftime was focused toward “At first, we were able to prospects after the game. Ellis, who was not dominating take away the inside, but when inside against a Kentucky team Joe Fredrick came in, he made “All I know is DePaul beat us that had no players taller than it difficult on our defense,” here, and I think we’ve got to Pitino said. “He stretched our play well Saturday (at The Observer / Andrew McCloskey 6-foot-7. “LaPhonso was fading away defense, so it was d ifficu lt to DePaul), ” Phelps said. “ I would cover all areas." think that one independent is Joe Fredrick had one of his best games of the season Monday against instead of going strong to the Fredrick’s trey w ith 10:35 to going to go.” Kentucky, scoring 23 points in his last game at the JACC. hole, ” Phelps said. “Even his

nailed another trifecta with happen,” Notre Dame coach standing in the empty JACC he was running. It pumped him 10:35 left to tie the game at 51- Digger Phelps said. “ It was nice singing the Notre Dame Victory up and it pumped us up. That Fredrick 51. to see him play this way in his March. was after Missouri and we continued from page 20 Perhaps his biggest shot last home game.” “That was a reflection of our thought eight more games and came with 4:43 remaining when Fredrick scored 23 points four years here, ” Fredrick said. we could be national champs. “It did make up for that he hit an off-balance three- and then delivered the “We just wanted to walk out People laugh, but we don’t tonight,” Fredrick said. “I’ve pointer with the shot clock obligatory memoirs after the there and see what it looked think it’s unrealistic.” struggled a lot this year and down to one that boosted the game. like. It was weird to see Coach it’s good to go out on a high Irish advantage to 66-58. The “It really hasn’t set in yet,” out there running by himself. note.” Wildcats never got closer than Fredrick said. “It will be really “We started humming the Fredrick started his final six after that shot. weird because the fans have fight song to pump him up as home game on the bench, but When Kentucky concentrated been so good to me. It w ill be quickly established his place on on stopping his shooting, hard.” the court. He came in just five Fredrick gave the ball up for Phelps knew it would be hard s LOYOLA minutes into the game and four of his team-high six when he saw Fredrick and played 29 of the next 35 assists. fellow co-captain Jamere § UNIVERSITY minutes. “Joe Fredrick came off the Jackson while running Sunday CHICAGO He nailed a three-pointer just bench and made things in the concourse. They were § 27 seconds after entering the ’■Cvty.XjV game and converted a three- point play at the 14:04 mark to THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS cut the Wildcat margin to 12- offers an evening 10. He finished the half with 10 Tuna queen points on 4-of-7 shooting. MBA “Joe came in and gave the turns 19. team a big boost,” Notre Dame forward Kevin Ellery said. “ He Happy Birthday Professional education for positions of was shooting well, got into a To Maureen leadership rhythm and played good in the Jesuit tradition of excellence defense.” Long, short, or Said Fredrick, “I feel in between, comfortable coming off the Now Accepting Applications For Summer & Fall Quarters bench. It didn’t matter how I you're the best played in the previous games. If we've ever seen. For information, call 312-915-6120 the shots are there, I’m going to shoot it. They were just Water Tower Campus 820 North Michigan Avenue falling tonight." Love, Us They kept falling in the Chicago, Illinois 60611 second half. He h it a three- Loyola is an equal opportunity employer/educator pointer to pull Notre Dame within seven at 43-36 and Tuesday, March 6, 1990 The Observer page 19

L e c t u r e C i r c u i t C r o s s w o r d Tuesday ACROSS 23 Shows fear 49 Land holdings 1 3 6 7 3 16 11 IS 26 " for Danny 52 Kind of m ask or * 3:30 p.m. Lecture: “Averaging Analysis of Adaptive Sys­ 1 Shopper's * Fisher": Robbins pipe 13 15 16 tems,” Prof. Karl Astrom, Dept, of Electrical and Com­ mecca 28 Andrea del ------55 Oriental puter Engineering, University of Texas at Austin. Room 5 W ise owl 17 18 19 58 Pat or tap 356 Fitzpatrick, Refreshments Room 181 at 3 p.m. Spon­ 9 Young bull 3 3 avail 35 Loni’s husband 60 Behind the 20 sored by Dept, of Chemical Engineering. 13 Red a s ------scenes 15 T o n y , 37 Eastern biggies ' 11 4 p.m. Lecture: “The Restructuring of Kroger’s,” Execu­ 62 Gladden 22 24 25 mem orable 38 Lasts tive in Residence, Joseph Pichler, president and CEO of 63 Lake in Ireland golfer 40 Asseverates I The Kroger Company. Hesburgh Library Auditorium. 64 Joined 26 27 29 30 31 32 16 Sheltered at sea 42 Ebbets Field Sponsored by the College of Arts & Letters and the College 65 Fathered 17 His sentence is star 33 34 of Business Administration. 66 Kind of club lengthy 43 Brown, as raw ■" _ - ■17 41 4:30 p.m. Lecture: “Milton’s Dante: the Dantean Influ­ 18 Broadway hit of silk 67 Rival of Henry 38 39 40 Ford ence on Donna Leggiadra,” Ray Fleming, Dept, of Ro­ yore, with "The" 45 Stadium in ■ 68 Tout’s concern 42 43 44 mance Languages, University of Pennsylvania. Room 122 20 Tropical fish Queens I Hayes-Healy. Sponsored by Dept, of Romance Language 21 Puts in a 46 Having form 46 48 container without reality and Literatures. DOWN " 22 Residue 47 Aboveboard 49 50 51 53 54 1 Knights o f------■■ 2 " Irish Rose" 55 56 57 . 59 C a m p u s 3 Sinistral Tuesday ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 60 61 . 4 Ogle's cousin 7 p.m. Film, “China is Near,” Annenberg Auditorium. 5 Landon 63 Sponsored by ND Communication and Theatre. Admis­ 6 More tranquil ■" 1“ sion. 7 Surrounded by 66 7 p.m. The Courage of our Convictions’ series, “A Quiet 8 Jo h n ------1" 1“ Revolution,” Terrence Martin, asst, professor of Religious Garner, former Studies. Carroll Hall, Saint Mary’s College. Sponsored by V.P. 25 Occupied 36 Fortuneteller’s 53 Performed card 54 Gets rid of Justice Education Series. 9 Tams 27 March King 10 Amor's wings 29 "Better a of 39 Finds new 55 A peer 7:30 p.m. Film, “Moonstruck,” Room 206 Architecture. 56 Teen woe 11 Diamond that pottage..." tenants 5 7 ------Ball Sponsored by Dept, of Architecture AIAS. $1 Admission. was rough 30 College lineman 41 Crescent­ shaped figure (amusement- 12 Charge 31 Sweet bay, e.g. park game) 44 Altered 14 Region 32 Greek mountain 59 Melange 19 Pendent 33 Six years in the 48 Kefauver M e n u s 60 What ornam ent Senate 50 Fracas mendicants do 24 Garb for an 3 4 ------cat 51 Oregon or Santa 61 McMahon and Notre Dame investiture (sandlot game) Fe Sullivan

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S i IPodaD (sW Efi© SUB Commissioner Applications Performing Who Is KOLISCH?? Special Events He's the world's fastest Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon Performing Arts Campus Entertainment HYPNOTIST March 22nd and 23rd Ideas and Issues Wednesday, March 7 Washington Hall 8:00pm Publicity Services in Washington Hall Movies Music Tickets: $3.00 at LaFortune Info Desk Two show times: 7pm and 9pm Tickets: $2 Pick up Applications @ Secretary's on sale at LaFortune Into. Desk All proceeds go to St. Hedwigs Outreach Center Desk, 2nd Floor LaFortune. #and the South Bend Women's Care Center. ITUOIXT UNION IOUID Applications due Friday, March 9. Sports page 20 * Tuesday, March 6, 1990 Notre Dame puts it to Wildcats in 2nd half, wins 80-67 Irish bury trifectas, Fredrick comes off closer to NCAA bid bench to lead team By STEVE MEGARGEE By GREG GUFFEY Associate Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor

Heading into Monday’s season-ending Kentucky had the halftime lead 37-30 and a contest with Notre Dame, Kentucky had post-game celebration for the five Notre made and attempted more three-point goals Dame seniors was threatening to become an in one year than the Irish had since the shot end-of-season lynching. was instituted in 1986. “You’re down 10 at the half, you’ve got to So it was only natural that Notre Dame speak to the crowd after the game and you’re averted the Wildcats’ upset bid by not going to make the tourney if you lose,” outgunning them, making seven trifectas to Notre Dame senior co-captain Joe Fredrick Kentucky’s six. The three-point onslaught led said. the Irish to an 80-67 victory and kept alive And it was Fredrick who decided he wasn't the team’s NCAA Tournament hopes. going to leave the Joyce ACC in that fashion. “The threes are always open at some time Fredrick scored 13 of his season-high 23 during the game,” said Irish forward Kevin points in the second half to help Notre Dame Ellery, who hit one trey in a nine-point overcome a 10-point deficit to down outing. “It’s all a matter of reading them. Kentucky 80-67 and move a step closer to a The second half, they had to play tight on berth in the NCAA Tournament. Phonz. (LaPhonso Ellis), and that opened up This game was even more special to the three-point shots.” Fredrick because it was against Kentucky, a Notre Dame (16-11). which had shot 260- school under two hours south of his of-670 from beyond the three-point line over Cincinnati hometown. He grew up watching the last four years, connected on 7-of-10 Notre Dame-Kentucky basketball games and treys Saturday. Irish co-captain Joe Fredrick was one of the few Irish fans in a led the way, going 4-of-6 from three-point predominantly Kentucky family. range on the way to game-high and season- “It seemed like every time they played, high totals of 23 points. Elmer Bennett was Notre Dame got beat,” Fredrick said. “It 2-ol'-2 from three-point land and scored a meant something to play against and beat career-high 22 points. Kentucky. All my cousins are from Kentucky, Kentucky (14-14) was 6-of-15 from three- and it’s a big rivalry back home.” point range Monday to finish the season Fredrick also regained some pride lost in a hitting 281-of-810 trifecta attempts. Derrick 97-79 loss at Dayton last weekend, just an Miller hit three treys, Sean Woods added two hour north of Cincinnati. The Flyers held and Reggie Hanson made one. The Observer / Andrew McCloskey Fredrick to six points for his coming-home The Wildcats jumped to a 37-30 halftime LaPhonso Ellis (20) drives to the basket with strength against Wildcat present. see KENTUCKY/page 18 Reggie Hanson in Monday night's 80-67 victory over Kentucky. see FREDRICK / page 18 Baseball Texas trip catches eyes Irish lose close one to Texas but win others down South

By MIKE KAMRADT The Irish bid to upset the was get through their right- Sports Writer Longhorns for the second handed lineup and hold them straight year got off to a good close.” Disch-Falk Field, the home start in the first inning of last Senior Brian Piotrowicz came park for the University of Friday’s game. Craig Counsell in and pitched outstanding over Texas Longhorn baseball team, got on to lead off the game and the next six innings, giving up is not a place most college stole second. With two out, hot- only two earned runs and one coaches like to take their hitting freshman right fielder walk. teams. Eric Danapilis stroked a single “It was a big game pressure- An always talented Texas to score Counsell. After stealing wise for me and the team, ” re­ team and a hostile pack of over second, he was driven in by marked Piotrowicz. “With three 3000 baseball fanatics usually Frank .Jacobs (2-for-3, 2 RBI) thousand screaming fans you don’t make for a pleasant ex­ for a 2-0 lead. Texas came have to be able to make the perience. However, Irish head back with one in the bottom of pressure plays. 1 know I can do coach Pat Murphy loves a chal­ the inning against starter Chad it and it’s going to make the lenge, and the way the Irish Hartvigson, and after team a lot better down the have played the Longhorns the Hartvigson started the second road.” past two years, Texas may with consecutive walks, Murphy “Petro ” was tagged with the want to reconsider having the came with the hook. loss, but that doesn’t bother Irish back again. “ He (Hartvigson) had a great Murphy. “ It was no fluke we beat start at Hawaii and he had a “Petro pitched the game of The Observer / Trey Reymond them last year and no fluke we great start against Texas, ” his life," said Murphy. “He Ed Lund and the Notre Dame baseball team went 3-1 in their recent played them tough (a 5-3 loss) commented Murphy. “lie got Texas trip. The Irish fell tn Texas, but beat St. Mary's and Trinity. this year,” said Murphy. done what we wanted and that see TEXAS / page 17 Dismissal of Grace leaves Irish soccer in poor situation WWhen hf»n the I hn NotreN n tr ti hDame o m a ntzvH Ur. Jr. » . __ ® wanted. He is a peerless recrunei ana a strict constitute v , . . o type oi aecision, Grace continues. athletic department decided disciplinarian. In 1988, when the Irish finished 15th “Notre Dame doesn’t handle things this way. I just not to renew men’s and in the country, Grace was runner-up for the ISAA can’t help but think there was an injustice done.” women’s soccer coach national coach of the year award. Grace also notes that his position will be filled by Dennis Grace’s contract for Ken Tysiac But the athletic department argues that Grace was two full time head coaches: one for the men’s team the 1990 season, a lot of either difficult or impossible to reach during the and one for the women’s team. people were shocked. day. Some time ago Athletic Director Richard Sports Writer His players claim they have been behind Grace And rightly so. The Irish Rosenthal had reportedly told Grace to begin every step of the way. Although a few freshmen had soccer program had made keeping office hours. Although Grace became more problems with him early in the season, that appears tremendous strides under ------accessible after his meeting with Rosenthal, the to have been a case of the new recruits adjusting to Grace’s direction. The men Athletic Director wanted more improvement. their new role as small fish in a big pond. had compiled a 76-38-14 “There’s more to being a college coach than just More than anything, the players worried about record during his six-year being able to produce on the field, ” says Assistant Grace’s future. tenure and in 1988 earned Athletic Director Brian Boulac. “It was the little “Our biggest concern is over what he is going to Notre Dame’s first-ever bid to the NCAA soccer things that came back to haunt (Grace). In the final do now,” says junior Danny Stebbins, who will be a tournament. The women’s team improved as well, analysis, the job wasn’t getting done to Mr. co-captain on the 1990 squad. “He has a wife and rising to varsity status in 1988. Rosenthal’s satisfaction.” two kids, so we’re kind of worried about that.” Grace’s success on the field is well documented. Grace appears to have a different idea of a soccer In the meantime, Grace will continue to recruit for But Notre Dame officials argue that he did not do a coach’s duties. Notre Dame until his contract expires and two good job as an administrator. The ensuing “1 don’t know what administrative things are. I people are hired to take the position he once held. controversy has a lot to do with differing opinions don’t know what office hours are. I honestly think Is it possible that even though Rosenthal agonized about the duties of a coach in college athletics. that in the six years I’ve been here, the program has Grace worked very hard to ensure the prosperity for a long time over this decision, he made the frown. I think I deserve to be in the future of Notre wrong one? of both Irish soccer squads. The position of soccer Dame soccer,” says Grace. coach at Notre Dame was the only job he ever “I don’t know what would have happened to see GRACE / page 12