VOL. XXIII NO. 90 Thursday, February 15, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Pasin/Tombar capture majority Countries respond to By PETER LOFTUS us. News Writer “I’m happy the campaign’s German reunification LONDON (AP) — An agree­ A six-power agreement would over,” Tombar said. THE 1990 STUDENT ment giving the four Allies of be presented to a 35-nation Rob Pasin and Fred Pasin and Tombar, who World War II an advisory role summit before the end of the Tombar defeated Vinny take office on April 1, ex­ in German reunification allayed year. Sanchez and Melissa Smith in pressed disappointment with BODY ELECTION fears in many countries about a The Soviet Union, whose ca­ the student body president the way The Observer treated military resurgence, but some sualties in World War II were and vice-president run-off the campaign, referring to anxieties remained Wednesday. heaviest, said Wednesday its election Wednesday. the editorial which ran in 2500 " Poland, worried about its sensitivities should be taken “We’re ecstatic with the re­ Monday’s Observer which de­ into account. sults,” Pasin said. nounced the tickets of 2000 ■ Historians’ react to “ We have a psychological The ticket of Pasin/Tombar Pasin/Tombar and Sigi Loya reunification / page 3 trauma. We lost 26 million” received 2,316 votes, 60.47 and Raja Singh for forcing 1500 " people in the war, Foreign percent of the ballots. The Sanchez and Smith to remove 1000 -- borders, demanded a role in Ministry spokesman Gennady ticket of Sanchez/Smith drew table tents from the dining talks on the security aspects of Gerasimov told a news briefing. in 1,514 votes, 39.53 percent halls. unification. He added, however, that he be­ of the vote. The total number “Certain members of The Prime Minister Margaret lieved Europe was changing for of students who voted was Observer’s editorial staff Thatcher of Britain, who had the better. 3,830. upset us,” Pasin said. not hidden her unease about a Premier Tadeusz Mazowiecki “Fred and I would like to “ We w ere, as a tic k e t,” Total Number of Voters:3830 united Germany, felt “ much of Poland said at the end of a commend Vinny and Melissa Tombar said, “along with happier” after the agreement three-day visit to Britain: “ We for a fine race,” Pasin said. Sigi and Raja accused of The Observer/ Bradford J. Boehm Tuesday in Ottawa, Canada, to want to be present whenever “We would like to thank all petty politicking.” He accused hold the six-power talks, her the question of the security of the people who helped us in some of the members of the see Election/ page 4 aides said. Germany’s neighbors is dis­ the campaign and supported editorial staff of practicing “We were worried there cussed. Our stand is that our wasn’t a framework in which security matters cannot be set­ we and the Russians and other tled by proxy for us. We must interested parties could actually be present.” discuss the external side of this,” Foreign Secretary Mazowiecki said Poland Douglas Hurd said. “ Now we wants a treaty guaranteeing its have that framework ... we are borders, which embrace terri­ much happier.” tory populated by ethnic Under the agreement, the Germans and annexed from United States, Soviet Union, Germany at the end of World Britain and France — the Allies W ar II. No peace treaty was that conquered Nazi Germany signed, so Poland has no for­ and still occupy Berlin — will mal guarantees. confer with both Germanys on the security ramifications of a West Germany has said a uni­ single Germany. fied Germany would respect the Officials of East Germany and border and make no territorial West Germany will negotiate claims. after East German elections March 18, then join the Allies to Israeli officials referred to a focus on the “ external aspects statement Monday by Foreign Grinning after winning are the next Vice President and President of the Notre Dame^udenTbodylfrom ... including the issues of secu­ Minister Moshe Arens that the left) Fred Tombar and Rob Pasin. They won by over 60 percent in Wednesday’s run-off election. rity of the neighboring states,” Jewish state puts its faith in the Ottawa announcement said. democracy. African National Congress demands black voting rights SOWETO, South A frica (AP) tuous of me to speak for the rule. “ the possibility of a settlement National Congress wants to — The African National ANC,” he said. “ It is the ANC “ That is the nature of com­ is always there.” ease the fears of South A frica’s Congress insists on full black who would decide what com­ promising — you compromise “ Compromises must be made 5 million whites about domina­ voting rights, but it is open to promises it should make. ... We on fundamental issues,” he in respect to every issue, as tion by the 28 million blacks. compromise on other constitu­ are ready for honorable com­ said, but did not give the im­ long as that compromise is in He has expressed opposition, tional issues and to considering promises without surrendering pression the ANC was prepared the interest not only of one however, to the government guarantees for whites, Nelson our principles.” to alter its position on voting. population group, but the coun­ concept of “ group rights,” Mandela said Wednesday. During a conversation with a The 71-year-old black leader try as whole,” Mandela told re­ which would give special legal Mandela, who plans to con­ small group of reporters, praised President F.W. de porters at his four-room home, protection to whites and other sult soon with ANC leaders in Mandela was asked whether the Klerk, who legalized the ANC where he slept Tuesday night minorities. Zambia, did not elaborate on ANC was willing to negotiate two weeks ago and released for the first time since his im­ “ We are aware of the fears of what compromises might be about its demand for a one- him from prison Sunday after prisonment in 1962. the whites in the country of be- reached. person, one-vote system, which 27 years. Because of de Klerk’s Mandela has said since his “ I think it be most presump­ would lead to black majority flexibility and integrity, he said, release that the African see Rights / page 4 Coors and ND don’t mix This is the second in a two- Notre Dame to distribute the part series dealing with Notre cans. Dame’s alcohol policy. However, later she called back and claimed that Coors By JOE MOODY did not need to get permission from Notre Dame’s administra­ News Writer tion and therefore did not do so. Beer drinkers at the Orange “The University would not Bowl may have noticed the spe­ have approved such a use. The cial edition Coors cans being licensing for the Orange Bowl sold around the stadium bear­ goes through a licensing agent ing the infamous Notre Dame of the Orange Bowl. However, golden helmet. we had to approve all designs. This would appear to be in There was never any design violation with the University’s with Coors Beer in it so I find it alcohol policy in Du Lac pro­ safe to say it was an unautho­ hibiting the association or rized use. [The beer cans] were promotion of alcohol by Notre not licensed.” said the Assistant Dame. General Counsel at Notre When The Observer called the Dame, Carol Kaesebier. Coors Brewing Company in The masters of the drug war Coors said they received *■' AP Photo Golden, Colorado to inquire permission to use the Orange about the incident, a President Bush turns to his drug czar, William Bennet, to give him a pen after he signed a new United Bowl logo from American Nations agreement to help international drug traffic. (From left) Attorney General Dick Thornburg, spokesperson first said that Express, the sponsors of the she would imagine that Coors Bennet, Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. Colin Powell and Health and Human Services Secretary Dr. Louis Sullivan. had received permission from see Coors/ page 6 Thursday, February 15, 1990 page 2 The Observer

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

Just say no to Forcast for noon, Thursday Feb. 15 paranoia about Lines show high temperatures

Yesterday’s high: 57 alcohol, drugs Yesterday’s low : 25 Nation’s high: 88 (Lajitas, Texas) When 8-year-old Nation's low: -27 Haley Woodlin took (International Falls, an unopened can of Minn.) “Billy Beer,” a collec­ tors item named for Forecast: President Carter’s Cloudy and warmer late brother, to Thursday with freezing “show-and-tell,” she rain and sleet changing to was suspended from rain by late morning. school for three days, Joe Moody Highs 40 to 45. Cloudy forced to undergo News Copy Editor Thursday night with rain counseling for illegal ------and a chance of thunder­ possession of an alcoholic beverage and the showers. Lows around police were notified. FRONTS 40. Haley w ill no longer see the Billy Beer as just a collector’s item, but as some evil with’ no” stamped on it, turning innocence COLO WARM STATIONARY £1990 Accu Weather, Inc into intrigue and increasing her curiosity. Prte^uft Do the masters of the alcohol and drug K53 (T9 Ea war suspect that adolescent substance ® © E3 E3 E l H43W LOW SHOWtRS M U TSIOOUS n uanifs SHOW ICS SUNNY P I CLOUDY CL QUO Y abusers haven’t heard Nancy Reagan tell them to “ Just say no,” or haven’t yet seen the public service message where the egg is frying on a pan proclaiming, “This is your brain on drugs?” O f I n t e r e s t They have, but they’ve also witnessed “authorities" like Kitty Dukakis drink Alumni Senior Club/Senior Formal Committee will “Office Visits/Plant Trips Workshop” w ill focus wood-grain alcohol in her bout with alco­ announce the winning numbers to the Senior Formal on planning ahead for the all-day second interview. holism, and “heros” like Len Bias drop dead Spring Raffle in The Observer tomorrow. Applications for Conducted by Marilyn Bury, asst, director of Career and of cocaine overdoses. next year available in Student Activities Office. Placement Services from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the llesburgh Last summer while in a European Library Lounge. country with no drinking age, I noticed The Charity Ball Committee will be meeting tonight many of the teenagers didn’t drink alcohol, at 7 p.m. at the Sorin Room in LaFortune. All those inter­ Returning ND volunteers from chile, Margy pfeii, but beverages like Coke simply out of ested in being on the 1990 Committee are welcome. Sylvia Elixavida and Bill Cavanaugh, will be at the Center preference. for Social Concerns at 7 p.m. tonight to speak of their When they did drink alcohol, it was usually Internships and Employment Opportunities in­ two and half years of volunteer work in Santiago, Chile, in moderation, often with their parents, in a formation night with Executive Management Associates in w ith the Holy Cross Associates Program. healthy environment. human services companies w ill be on Feb. 15, 7:30 p.m. at There was no indication of weekend the Center for Social Concerns. The International Festival video will be shown “keggers” where everyone flocks in just to tonight at 7 p.m. at Theodore’s, LaFortune Student get “smashed," or the glamorous effect Price Waterhouse will give a presentation tonight Center. created by being illicit. at 8 p.m. in the ND Room at LaFortune Student Center. Prohibition was unsuccessful for adults 70 years ago. Why should it be successful for kids today? W o r l d Not that America should repeal its drinking age, if it were, a couple of The Soviet Union will join the worldwide Special TWO Ethiopian rebel groups on Wednesday claimed generations would pass before we would Olympics for mentally retarded children and adults, and they killed hundreds of army troops and wounded learn how to drink responsibly. its national program stands to become the largest among hundreds more in fighting since last week. A communique If Haley had just shown the Billy Beer and more than 80 participating countries, officials said by the Eritrean People’s Liberation Front also said the then taken it home, it would have been long Wednesday. The Soviet decision to join the organization, government cut off electricity to Massawa, a Red Sea port forgotten, without any exclamation mark. which currently enrolls 750,000 mentally handicapped they claim to have captured.The Eritrean rebels have been “We want to help young people under­ athletes worldwide and is supported by 500,000 volun­ fighting since 1962 for the independence of Ethiopia’s stand that alcohol and drugs are not ap­ teers, followed talks in Moscow last fall. northernmost province. propriate," said the superintendent at Ha­ ley’s school. Understandable, but is alcohol suddenly appropriate” at a specific age? For everyone? How much? Why? This confusing N a t io n a l message is enough to make one want to head for the mountains.” Haley’s mother said, “I’m furious. Haley Cupid had a willing accomplice in Judge Pro-life legislation advanced in Michigan's Senate took it for show and tell. She didn’t run into Bernard Goodheart of Philadelphia, who married about on Wednesday when a bill was overwhelmingly passed a closet and pop it open ” two dozen couples in his courtroom in a Valentine’s Day requiring minors to get permission from a parent or However, when she does get a little cu ri­ tradition. “ We never know just how many are going to judge before having an abortion. The legislation, adopted ous, or is inevitably offered alcohol, it won’t show up. ” he said, pinning a red carnation on his robe 29-8, now goes to the House, which is expected to also be one Billy Beer, it won’t be by the ideal before the first wedding party arrived. “ We don’t turn pass the bill. role model and it won’t be at show-and-tell. anybody away.”

The views expressed in the Inside column are the author’s and not necessarily those o f 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 Closings for February 13, 1990 On February 15: A Witness identified Tuesday that an em­ • In 1764: The city o f St. ployee of a Mishawaka center was w orried she Louis was established. P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 had suffocated a teenager while restraining her. • In 1842: A private mail (219J-239-7471 U nchanged Volume in shares Edward Seager said that Catherine Boyer, an 138.53 Million service in New York City intro­ Today's Staff: employee of the Family and Children’s Center, ex­ Down duced the first adhesive News Sports pressed concern that she may have suffocated the 681 postage stamps. Systems Janice O'Leary Moll y Mahoney 17-year-old girl. Boyer, pleading innocent, is ac­ • In 1879: President Hayes Molly Schwartz Joe Moody cused of reckless homicide. Cesar Capella NYSE Index signed a bill to allow women Production 183.21 O 0.36 Accent Greg Tice attorneys to argue cases before Business Shonda Wilson Andy Morrow S&P Composite the U.S. Supreme Court. Kelly Tuthill Fran Moyer A 14-year-old Indiana boy who rescued a 332.01 O 0.99 Monica Yant • In 1898: The U.S. battleship Alison Cocks Viewpoint friend being mauled by a 94-pound dog was Dow Jones Industrials Kevin Reisch Maine blew up in Havana Har­ Graphics Ad Design Katie Foster among 11 people honored Wednesday for their 2624.32 0 .22 bor, killing 260 crew members Bradford Boehm heroism and community activities. Ryan Eberhard Val Poletto John Cronin Precious Metals and escalating tensions with Lisa Gunsorek of Fort Wayne, Ind., said he acted on instinct Spain. Ryan Roberts because “ my best friend was in danger ” when a Gold '0” $3.20 to $416.70/ oz. • In 1933: President-elect Jeanne Naylor neighborhood dog broke loose from its chain and Quinn Sateoauhoodle Franklin D. Roosevelt escaped attacked a group of children. Silver "th .30 to $5.33/ oz. an attempt on his life in Miami, The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Source: AP through Friday except during exam and vacation periods The when shots fired at him by an Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction assailant missed. However, rights are reserved Chicago Mayor Anton Cermak was killed. Thursday, February 15, 1990 The Observer page 3 Fear of strong reunited Germany runs deep students take WASHINGTON (AP) — ing, ‘Heil!’” a longer time Historians say misgivings Gerhard Weinberg of the about a reunited Germany are University of North Carolina, understandable but the world I considered a leading historian to graduate has more to fear from a power concentrating on the Nazi era, WASHINGTON (AP) — vacuum in the center of Europe. cautioned that reunification, if Earning a college degree has Young Germans, one adds, are mishandled, still could prove become a six-year to 10-year not about “ to slip out of their explosive. chore for most students, ac­ Adidas running shoes and pull University of Chicago histo­ cording to a study released on jackboots.” rian Michael Geyer, a native of Wednesday. For the most part, the histo­ Germany, expressed another The National Institute of rians said an East Germany apprehension. Independent Colleges and collapsing into chaos would be Universities said only 15 per­ far more dangerous than a He said he feared that the cent of college students com­ united Germany. creation of a “strong, plete a bachelor’s degree four “ The only alternative to re­ sovereign nation in the center years after high school. Six unification,” said Henry Ashby AP Photo of Europe” could reverse a years after high school gradua­ Turner of Yale, is an East Discussing the controversial future of the two Germanys are President more important development — tion, only 46 percent of the stu­ Germany in ruins, “ a basket Richard von Weizsaeckar, left, of West Germany and East German the 40-year drive toward an in­ dents who went straight on to case, a Bangladesh of Europe.” Prime Minister Hans Modrow in the Presidential Residence in Bonn, tegrated Europe in which in­ college had earned a degree. Added Richard Breitman of Tuesday. dustries, banks, trade unions American University, author of started with East Germans Germanies Since 1945,” said and even government ministries Counting both those who three books on German history: flooding West after the collapse Germans have “ no significant collaborated across borders. went straight to college and “ One Germany is not only of the Berlin Wall last interest in territorial revisions. those who took some time off inevitable, but given the suc­ November, won the sanction of Those misgivings are mis­ Gordon Craig, emeritus pro­ after high school, 55 percent cessful record of West Germany the four World War II allies — placed. I don’t think there is fessor at Stanford, said the di­ had either earned a degree or over the last 40 years, my feel­ the United States, Britain, any chance that the young men vision of Germany has been the were still working on one six ing it is better than having a France and the Soviet Union — of Germany are going to slip basis of a peace settlement years after high school gradua­ regime in chaos.” who divided a defeated out of their Adidas running “ which worked pretty well” but tion. The historians spoke as the Germany 45 years ago. shoes and pull on jackboots was “ abnormal and sooner or rush toward unification, which Turner, author of “The Two and start running around say­ later had to be corrected.” “ The picture of the average American college student today is not the picture that many of Dorm policies for JPW remain inconsistent us have in our minds, based upon our own experiences 15, The extent and nature of the said Fr. Joseph Carey, rector of lar attitude. “I expect that ev­ By BRADLEY GALKO 20 and 25 years ago,” said changes will be at the individual Dillon. Farley Hall, likewise, erybody will kind of realize this News Writer Oscar Porter, author of the discretions of each hall’s staff. will have few rule modifica­ is juniors’ weekend and kind of Dorm policies regarding so­ study. “ It’s clear that complet­ “(There is) not a University tions. “1 haven’t thought of any respect that,” he said. His pol­ cial gatherings and parietals ing an undergraduate college policy as fa r as any (rule) prior constraints on people,” icy will be slightly stricter than will change this weekend—but degree in four years is not the changes for JPW,” said a rep­ said Sr. Mary Louise Gude, rec- Gude’s, however. “There is to only for some dorms. norm in either the public or in­ resentative of the Office of tress. “I hadn’t thought . . . to be no parties or gatherings,” he The rule changes w ill be in dependent sector.” response to Junior Parents Student Affairs. change anything because basi­ said. Weekend (JPW) which runs The response of individual cally I think people around here In regard to parietals for the from Feb. 16 to 18. dorms has varied from no are pretty responsible,” she weekend Borden said, “I “ While students in the inde­ Some students challenge the changes in the rules to changes added. haven’t received any informa­ pendent sector are more likely fairness of the changes which on social gatherings to even She said that she would en­ tion from the Student Affairs to have completed their degrees affect all on-campus students changes in parietals. courage the residents of Farley office, and I was just waiting to in the traditional four years for the benefit of only juniors Dillon is one hall, for in­ to “monitor their behavior ac­ see if they are going to give a than students in the public sec­ and their parents. The inconsis­ stance, that is not making any cordingly” in light of the week­ universal (rule).” Some dorms, tor, the overall degree comple­ tent nature of the changes also changes for the weekend. end. Fr. Wilfred Borden, rector tion rate offers little solace for see page 4 bothers some students. “We’re not changing anything,” of Pangborn, expressed a simi­ JPW/ either sector,” he added. Economic injustice declared a sin By DAVID CERTO while individual sin is often dis­ the least developed countries News Writer cussed, collective or social sin sink farther into poverty. “The is frequently overlooked. oppressed nations,” Gumbleton Bishop Thomas Gumbleton Citing figures of increasing asserted, “have the responsibil­ led a discussion entitled poverty throughout the south­ ity to demand their rights, and “Citizen Action and Christian ern hemisphere and this coun­ their repressors have the obli­ Witness” at noon Wednesday in try, Gumbleton called on each gation to change.” the Law School. person to make economic re­ The lecture, sponsored by the form a personal objective. An internationally prominent Institute for International “The systems of repression activist for peace and social Peace Studies, was part of the won’t change unless you and I justice, Gumbleton is the presi­ Brown Bag lecture series. It make it our priority to change dent of Pax Christi-U.S.A. His The Observer/ Marguerite Schropp marked Gumbleton’s third ap­ them,” he said. writings have won him numer­ Platonic Valentine’s dinner pearance as one of the Third world debt and the ous awards, including the Institute’s visiting fellows. control of both the prices of Justice and Peace medal from Three friends, (from left) Lisa Claussen, Missy Arnett, and Laurie Gumbleton opened the dis­ manufactured goods and raw Bonaventure University and the Donohoe of Saint Mary’s enjoy a candlelight dinner in honor of cussion by describing the materials, Gumbleton stated, Public Citizen of the Year Saint Valentine Wednesday night. Church’s view that economic allow the richest countries to award from the National injustice is sinful. He said that continue to amass wealth while Association of Social Workers. __ Junior Parents Weekend BuyiQbservierClasslfieds

featuring: CATHOLIC FAITH SERIES NOT JUST HEARERS OF THE s n a n f g a n s WORD Vatican II did much to restore the rightful place II Notre Dame's Singing and of the liturgy of the word in our common Dancing Ensemble worship. This presentation will focus on the word of the Lord as an entree to living the When: Saturday, February 17 Christian life in community. 1:30 & 3:00 pm FATHER JOHN ALLYN MELLOH, S.M. was the Where: Annenberg Auditorium director of the Notre Dame Snite Musuem Center for Pastoral Liturgy before accepting his present position in the Department of All Are Welcomed! Theology where he directs the John S. Marten Program in Juniors are encouraged to bring their Homiletics and Liturgies. Parents! Sponsored by Campus Ministry. Sun., Feb. 18 & Tue., Feb 20. For more Information, call Keenan-Stanford Chapel Sr. Mary Curran, CSC 239-5242 7 - 8:30p.m. page 4 ______The Observer ______Thursday, February 15, 1990 Rights Iceberg Debates continue continued from page 1 ing dominated by blacks, and we are addressing that very se­ Aff Dillon 0 riously and very earnestly,” he The following are the Neg at Breen-Phillips 2 said Wednesday. results of Round Two of the Aff Fisher 1 “ I am convinced that, in dis­ Iceberg Debates held cussions between the ANC and Neg at Lewis 1 the government, we will be able Wednesday night. to find a solution which will be Aff Knott 2 accepted by everybody, black Resolved: That the ROTC Neg at Howard 0 and white.” programs at Notre Dame De Klerk’s National Party is significantly conflict with its Aff at Cavanaugh 0 committed to negotiating a new Christian Character and Neg Stanford 2 constitution within five years te a c h in g s . extending political rights to Aff at St. Edwards 2 blacks. Gerrit Viljoen, the con­ Neg Grace I 0 stitutional development minis­ Aft at Walsh 1 ter, conceded Tuesday the re­ Aff Planner I 0 Neg Off-Campus I 1 sulting government “ is unlikely Neg at Morrisey 2 to have the National Party in control,” Aff at Pasquerilla West 2 In Lusaka, Zambia, the ANC Aft Siegfried 0 Neg Zahm 0 leadership began a two-day Neg at Holy Cross 2 meeting expected to focus on Aff Planner II 2 Mandela’s future role and a re­ Aff Sorin 0 Neg at Badin 0 sponse to de K lerk’s initiatives. Neg at Alumni 2 ANC officials have acknowl­ Aff at Farley 2 edged they were caught off Aff at Keenan 0 Neg Carroll 0 guard Feb. 2 when de Klerk Neg Grace II 2 lifted a 30-year ban on the Aff Pangborn 1 guerrilla movement and made Aff Off-Campus II 0 Neg at Lyons 1 other major concessions in a Neg at Pasquerilla East 2 bid to get negotiations started. In recent months, Mandela had met frequently with senior government officials, including de Klerk, to discuss prospects for negotiations between them Expressing herself The Observer/Marguerite Schropp and the ANC. Senior Art Major Jocelyne Desmarais working diligently on one of “ My optimism has been her Senior Comprehensive Paintings. strengthened” in those discus- sions, he said Wednesday. “Vinny and I plan on staying body that they will need to ad­ Election involved in student govern­ dress. continued from page 1 ment,” said Smith. “We’re sin­ Tombar said that there were cerely concerned about making certain inconsistencies that The change in the student body.” “petty journalism.” came out of the interpretations “We’ll create change through "We think that the members of the election campaign rules. different avenues” than presi­ of the editorial staff took the “We’ll ask Senate to revive dent and vice-president, issues all too lightly and made the campaign rules and try to Sanchez said. the election campaign and un­ make them tighter and Pasin and Tombar take office desirable sight,” Tombar said. clearer.” April 1, and plan to “hit the Catholic "We hope that next year the ground running,” said Pasin. staff would be willing to coop­ “The first thing I’m going to erate with us.” JPW do,” Pasin said, “is grant a “We’ll be willing to cooperate continued from page 3 presidential pardon to the Ju­ with them (the editorial staff),” however, have not waited for added Pasin. nior Class for being on proba­ Sanchez and Smith were tio n.” the Office of Student Affairs to pleased with the campaign and Pasin said that he and take the initiative for changing Faith parietals. said that they will still be in­ Tombar also plan to distribute In announcing some of the volved in Student Government questionnaires to the student strictest changes in dorm policy next year. body “to get an accurate survey on campus, Morrissey’s hall “We’d like to thank all the of what they see as important staff posted signs on all bath­ people that supported us,” for the coming year.” room doors which read: Sanchez said. One of the main objectives, “Attention All Seniors and “We had a lot of supporters, ” according to Tombar, w ill be to Series Underclassmen: Parietals for Smith said. institute a “corporate-spon­ this weekend are set for 12 Sanchez and Smith said that sored lecture series.” a.m. for both nights for JPW. the controversy surrounding Pasin saw class sizes and the There will also be no gather­ Themes of Evangelization the table tents had a negative male-female relationship at ND ings of any kind on both effect on "students’ idea of the as two o f the most pressing nights.” election process.” problems among the student Sunday. February IN and Fiuwday February 2d O M M E R S 60 Not Just Hearers of the Word GRAPHICS copies Check Us Out! Fr. John Meiioh, s.m. Wforc/ as Entree to L ivin g vs John S. Marten Program in . , - r ■ ^ y Rolodex Cards y Business Cards y Roll Labels y Legal Briefs Homiletics and Liturgies, Theology W 6 ChriStlCM, L ife I H Com m unity j Rosters y Envelopes / Menus y Sales Literature Sunday, February 25 and Tuesday, February 27 . / Manuals y Letterheads y Invoices y Brochures Booklets y Resumes y Registration Forms y Folders Preaching Christ Jesus y/ Continuous.Forms yf Newsletters y/ Statements y Membership Cards| Fr. William Simmons, CSC MiSSUM O f the Church yf Book Markers y / Invitations y / Flyers y Contracts Pastor, Sacred Heart Parish 52021 U.S. 33 North South Bend, IN 46637 (219) 277-6991 Smida i. March y and Wcilncsihn M arch ' IQQfiS9Qfi(VBfiflQ006QQfifiS9fi9090QQQQQ0QQSQ0fi9OQQGQQQ9QGQ9Q9QS9OS Cult How We Pray Tells Who We Are Fr. Michael Himes, Department o f Theology

Since 1981' Sunday. March J5 a n il Inesilat. March Creed Making the Good News Good PASTA DISHES Fr. Nicholas Ayo, C.S.C., Program o f Liberal Studies LASAGNA orioid SEAFOOD RISOTTO 'in u la j. A jn i l s and Fnesdai. \/n i l in SHELLS FLORENTINE "The Italian STUFFED FLOUNDER EGG PLANT PARMIGIANA Ristorante" Code M oral Law or Moral Wisdom ? CAPPELLETTI Fr James BurtcfcaeU, CSC, Department o f Theology

BANQUET ROOM Dinner 4 p.m. - 1 1p.m Sundays 4 - 9 p.m 7 * 3 0 pm, Keenan-Stanford Chapel

(219) 232-4244 by the Office of Campus Ministry Far farther Information call (AMPUS South of Notre Dame’s Golden Dome Sr. Mary Curran, C S C, 239-5242 MNKtlNISTRXI 1412 South Bend Avenue Ministry, Badln Hall All are welcome Thursday, February 15, 1990 The Observer Pa9e 5 Supreme Soviet wary of proposal MOSCOW (AP) — President Gorbachev’s economic and so­ Gorbachev’s government pow­ Mikhail Gorbachev appealed cial reforms, including legaliza­ ers while further weakening the Wednesday for legislative tion of private property. Communist Party apparatus backing for a stronger presi­ However, the Kremlin leader­ that he is trying to reform. dency and said it was vital to ship’s proposal to call an Gorbachev would have two his reforms, but wary lawmak­ emergency session of the powerful instruments to im­ ers refused to be stampeded Supreme Soviet’s parent body, plement his program of into setting a timetable. the Congress of People’s “ perestroika” — the party ap­ Once again, the 542-member Deputies, to replace the office paratus and the reinforced ma­ Supreme Soviet proved itself a now held by Gorbachev with a chinery of government. force to be reckoned with in the stronger Western-style presi­ new Soviet political game, dency met with raucous debate. Vice President Anatoly which under Gorbachev has “ Unless democracy is Lukyanov, who flanked shifted more from closed-door strengthened and ensured by Gorbachev beneath a gilded sessions of the Kremlin leader­ corresponding mechanisms, globe emblazoned with the ship to elected government democracy will perish and we’ll hammer and sickle, recom­ bodies. lose,” Gorbachev angrily told mended that lawmakers call the After a two-month break, the his critics. Congress into session Feb. 27 fledgling Soviet legislature re­ Otherwise, he said, the victors to fortify the presidency and convened for the third time in will be forces who want to make other constitutional “ tighten the screws even tighter -changes — including the its less than one-year history. AP Photo Lawmakers approved a 22-item than they were earlier.” planned abandonment of the Exchanging pleasantries are James Baker of the U.S. and Eduard agenda to debate bills designed More power for the presi­ Communist Party’s legally Shevardnadze of the Soviet Union after the announcement of U.S.- to put flesh on the skeleton of dency would strengthen guaranteed right to govern. Soviet troop reductions in Europe. Co-defendant of Noriega to plead guilty in drug-trafficking MIAMI (AP) — Eduardo The 44-year-old pilot is ac­ a failure of the prosecution to have been sent to Kollin.” Kollin also told the magis­ Pardo, a co-defendant of cused of conspiracy and making turn over an inventory of mate­ Kollin said he had not re­ trate that one of Noriega’s Manuel Noriega in the drug- a flight with $800,000 in drug rials seized in Noriega’s homes ceived the partial inventory, homes in Panama City had been trafficking case against the money from Fort Lauderdale to and offices in Panama. with his orders. Noriega was turned over to the Panamanian fallen Panamanian dictator, is Panama in 1983. Noriega attorney Steven not at the hearing. government and he feared ma­ scheduled to appear in court Pardo is one of six co-defen­ Kollin told Magistrate William Turnoff said that he felt the terial favorable to his client Thursday to plead guilty, it was dants in custody in the case, in­ Turnoff, “We haven’t received government was making a would be lost to the defense if learned Wednesday. cluding Noriega, who is ac­ the inventories and we feel we “ good faith effort” to comply given to Panamanian authori­ Details of any plea bargain cused of taking payoffs to pro­ are being stonewalled. I feel we Sullivan said the inventory in­ ties. were not immediately known, tect the cocaine trade. are dealing with two govern­ cludes items and documents but the calendar fo r U.S. Pardo’s attorney, William! ments — the military and the taken from Noriega homes and Outside the courtroom, Kollin District Judge William Meadows, could not immedi­ U.S. attorney’s office.” offices. But he said the gov­ said, “ We have good reason to Hoeveler’s court lists “ Change ately be reached for comment. But Assistant U.S. Attorney ernment was appealing a part believe that some of this mate­ of plea, Eduardo Pardo,” and a At a hearing earlier Michael Sullivan told Turnoff, of Turnoffs order that encom­ rial concerns communications courthouse source confirmed Wednesday, government and “ We have supplied a partial in­ passed the overall military of­ between General Noriega and that Pardo was scheduled to defense attorneys wrangled ventory and we are continuing fices and not just Noriega’s U.S. officials and enforcement plead. over what the defense said was to update all the time and they personal offices. agencies.” Indian airliner crashes near runway, killing 91 people NEW DELHI, India (AP) — An and charred and the nose was plane was on a demonstration An airline spokesman in New Indian Airlines Airbus jet that smashed across the grassy AFGH CHINA flight and flew too low and Delhi said there were at least had been in use only three plain adjacent to the airport. slowly over an airfield, hitting 17 foreigners on the flight, in­ months crashed onto a golf There was no immediate rea­ PAKISTAN some trees. cluding two Americans, a course and burned Wednesday son given for the cause of the The Airbus-320 is the first Frenchman, two Canadians, short of a runway in southern accident, which occurred about INDIA civilian airliner with a fully three Japanese and a Hong India, and 91 of the 146 people 1 p.m. Airport officials in computerized flight system, Kong man, all of whom sur­ on board died, officials said. Bangalore, contacted by tele­ NE which manufacturers say allow vived. The Airbus-320 grazed a phone, said the weather was SH for safer operation. clump of trees on its final ap­ clear and there were no indica­ A ra b ia n Instead of the old control Information about the others proach to Bangalore airport tions of an emergency on column in front of the pilot, will take some time to gather, and caught fire when it hit the board. there is a “pistol-grip” side the spokesman said, because ground, about 50 yards from The aircraft was among a stick linked to five computers nationalities are not included the runway, officials said. fleet of 14 Airbus-320s pur­ that modify and relay the pilot’s on the tickets. AP The flight originated in chased by Indian Airlines last directions to wing and tail Bombay, 530 miles northwest year at a cost of $38 million earlier Wednesday, the airline flaps. A mechanical cable link “ My husband’s presence of of Bangalore. The officials said per plane from Airbus said. to the tail allows the pilot to fly mind helped me to get out of 139 passengers and a crew of Industrie, the European con­ It was the first crash of an manually in emergencies. the aircraft through the back seven were on the hour-long sortium that manufactures the Airbus-320 in regular commer­ Aviation Minister Arif door,” said Marook Sadhwa, a flight and at least 55 people plane. cial service. An Airbus-320 car­ Mohammed Khan flew to 29-year-old Canadian who was survived the crash, including The jet that crashed entered rying passengers crashed June Bangalore to inspect the crash being treated for burns. “As two Americans, the airline said. the fleet in December and had 26, 1988 at an air show in site and ordered an inquiry into soon as we came out, we ran The plane’s tail was intact flown from Bombay to the eastern France, killing three the accident, the second-worst for a few yards and there were but its fuselage was shattered nearby city of Goa and back people and injuring 50. The in the history of Indian Airlines. two or three minor explosions.” % Anyone Interested in ■ ■ I ALUMNI fx m m & m ■ M SENIOR coordinating the ECLUB production of the Blue & Gold Pages Student Manager and Bartender (Guide to On and Applications & Job Descriptions for Off-Campus Living) 1990-91 are now available in the Office of for Student Student Activities, 315 LaFortune. Government

Any Questions, Manager application deadline is Feb 23. call Matt at 239-6111

Bartender application deadline is March 7. t j d e n T i %c / 1989- 1990 page 6 The Observer Thursday, February 15, 1990

Jill, Kendall,and Monique: Are you Here's to a great final Valentine's KEVIN O'MEARA, your art is fabulous, Rembrandt! Ron! Garza is the hottest babe ready for singles night? Let's Day with all you Seniors! Thought Happy Valentine's Day! i luv u! Class at the University of Notre Dame share it together so we have I'd take a minute out of my ever so ROSES ARE RED FDP and possibly the world. decent memories! busy schedule to say Hi and good VIOLETS ARE BLUE continued from page 7 AAA-MJG AMichael luck on the job searches! WISH YOU WERE HERE Remember Minnie, Laurie, and WITH ME AT X.U. MISTER SEVENZ: Dear KYLE, TO THE WOMEN OF 5 NO. any other wandering minds that There are three things REGINA: Chicago is it!! New York? Seattle? LOVE, TRIPLE M HEY PHIL: that last- HOPE YOUR VALENTINE'S DAY Naa! Kel .... Faith, Hope and Love CHRISTINA TELESCA IS AS SWEET AS YOU ARE. Australopithecus Afarensis: HAPPY V - DAY! ...and the greatest of LOVE, YOUR R.A. "I'm lonely tonight Missing you terribly. Can't these is love. BOB: I hope you have a great wait for fun in the sun in San love, 1 corinthians 13:13 I'm missing you now BUBBLE BATH QUEEN, Valentine's day (after). I'm I'm wanting your love" Diego. Happy Valentine's Day! I love you with all my heart YOU'LL NEVER KNOW JUST looking forward to our 3rd. CAL your VEE and soul, honey I Happy Valentine's Day HOW MUCH YOU MEAN TO ME. I love you! Rl P S. Also can't wait to see -TINA (from very far away) YOU'RE THE GREATEST. the little something. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY LOVE, YOUR YANKEE TAZ Thom - Thanks for the valentines. KRISTIN!!! R2: Will you be my Valentine on SWEETHEART ERIC, They really brightened our day. I HOPE IT'S ONE THAT IS Thursday? Love, TB THANK YOU FOR TWO YEARS Especially because they were the FILLED WITH LOTS OF AND EIGHT MONTHS OF BLISS. I only ones we got!!!!!!!!! SUGAR, LOTS OF MELTING, AHEY MOL" AAAAAAAAA j THINK YOU ARE THE GREATEST Love, The girls from 325 Holy AND EVEN A MISTAKE OR Hope you see this one! Dino, my Dino . you're the best big Joe DiMaria, AND AM ANXIOUS FOR OUR Cross TWO! Happy V-Day #4 Happy Valentine's Day! brother in the whole world, even if FUTURE. HAPPY VALENTINE'S LOVE, Love, I love you very much. you hate my hair. AAAAmonica DAY FROM YOUR KU SWEETIE! I FERET-NEXT TIME YOU ARE PETE Rob Love, Kelley LOVE YOU. THROUGH WITH THE DOCTOR- ZIP UP YOUR PANTSIIMI! Sined, HAPPY ROCK AJim DANA roberto, spunk king and microbe Your concerned and bewildered LIVES!!!!!I!I!IIIIIIIIII!II!I! Happy Valentine's Day I hunter: do me, do me, make me roomies. Watch My Lips, Je t'amour. Colleen, holler, and, have a happy AMoe Happy Valentine's Day, sweetheart's day. Amo Sweetheart. Wish you could be Cathy, To the sweetest Valentine JFD& J ALYCIA TOZAR here. Hey Lori, Happy Valentine's anyone could wish fo r.. . Happy V Bubba you! And by the way, I Love Always, Day! Love, Alf Day! To the nicest girl I know Whitesnake from Dillon- haven't lost my VSA yet, have you? John Love John. Somebody loves youllMI! Show me. P S. You know what they say Love, KJT & M AAAAAAAAAA Have a Happy Valentine's Day! about those Irish girls. love ya, LAMB, who else? Jeanne Blasi, AAAA AAAA A AAA AAAA Your favorite pest willAAword, you goose, smooches Betcha didn't think I'd actually go JESSICA-I had no idea that lifting and smooches, mo JIM, through with this ad. I know it's not was this rewarding! Happy St. V's FOUR ROSES-WHO AND WHY HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! I JS & CP-Cheers to the cutest the most exciting personal in the Day A Timmy FOUR!!!!!!!!!!! MISS YOU VERY MUCH AND couple who holds their punch world, but I hope you like it as I HOPE YOU ARE ABLE TO glasses better than their liquor. Queenie cocks and TUTS: you two much as those nightly serenades. BRIANAAA make my liver quiver, my bladder Happy "Day to a valentine who VISIT ME SOON. Have a happy Valentine's Day. Happy 3rd Valentine's together! I splatter, thanks for letting me be IRONS! Love, Di LOVE, LIZ Love You! your pet freshman, even if I am a ------ACheryl scammer. AAAAMony HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY KEVINAAAAAAAA I JUST WANTED TO TELL MS, Mom, Dad, Terri, Jason, Elizabeth, HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY TO MY AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMA/XAA HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY, COLE SM, KM, BS, NT, HH, JD, NR TO Megan, and Grandma Thank you for making my FAVORITE A HOLES. AAAAAAAAAAA & KRISTIN! NOW YOU CAN'T HAVE A HAPPY VALENTINES Waskol! I LOVE YOU ALLN Sophomore year so great. Happy LOVE YOU GUYS A TONMMIIMIMI A WUB NUN WUB NUN WUB NU!!A SAY THAT NOBODY LOVES YOU! DAY! AND I CLAIM ANY Luv, Lisa Valentine's day. Oh, don't forget to XXOO AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA YOUR GEEK ROOMMATE SNORTING GUYS! feed the kid. -YOUR SECRET ADMIRER AAAAAAAAAAA FROM MAINE LOVE, RY Love JohnAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Coors continued from page) ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BEING Orange Bowl. But, they did not need any authorization from Notre Dame. We are currently investigating A STUDENT LEADER? the situation. The first we heard about it was from (The Observer). We will definitely check into it, said Kaesebier.

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INFORMATIONAL MEETING COLLEGE LOANS Thursday, February 15 7:00 p.m. Foster Room, La Fortune Are you in college and in debt? The Army may have an answer. MANDATORY MEETING If you received a loan Monday, February 19 under the National Direct Student Loan, 7:30 p.m. Sorin Room, La Fortune the Guaranteed Student Loan or any, federally insured student CAMPAIGNING RUNS FROM loan federally approved by the Department of Monday, February 26 - Education, you may be Sunday, March 4 eligible for loan repayment. Qualify and enlist in the Army and your loan can be reduced by 1/3 for each year of active duty served. MONDAY, MARCH 15 Ask your local Army Recruiter about Loan Repayment. ELECTION DAY !!

Call: Army Recruiting Station 125 S. Hill St. 1989-1990 South Bend (219) 234-4187 ELECTIONS ARE FOR ALL CLASSES FOR

ARMY PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, BE ALL YOU CAN BE, AND TREASURER Thursday, February 15, 1990______Business page 7 Analysts: Military cuts would have little effect on deficit WASHINGTON (AP) — That would represent a tiny CBO, Congress’ budget analysis savings, CBO studied a scenario tions in Pentagon spending, Reducing active U.S. m ilita ry portion of the $36.5 billion in arm. The agency studies but in which troop strength would rather than increases. forces by about one-fourth over savings the administration es­ does not endorse the options, be reduced by 60,000 next year The study acknowledged that the next five years would save timates it needs in fiscal 1991, which rarely are enacted into and by increasingly larger making such steep reductions $70 billion, but would produce which begins Oct. 1. Under the law. numbers until 1995, for a tota over just five years “ could only small savings next year Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduc- Other possibilities studied by cut of 500,000 men and women cause significant disruptions.” and be hard to accomplish, tion law, the target for next CBO include eliminating ndxt The report said the reduction The authors said retirements congressional analysts said year’s shortfall is $64 billion. year’s cost-of-living increase would save $70 billion over the and reduced enlistments would Wednesday. In light of the steady reduc­ for Social Security and other next five years when compared probably not produce enough The Congressional Budget tion in tensions with the Boviet federal benefit programs, with the amounts of spending cuts, making layoffs of career Office, in its annual analysis of Union and its allies, the figures which would save $9 billion; that would be necessary to keep soldiers likely. ways to cut the federal deficit, provide a sobering perspective canceling NASA’s planned pace with the costs of inflation. By reducing U.S. forces by said paring American troop on the budget savings that space station, for a $1.3 billion That total, however, is prob­ 250,000 over the same five strength by 500,000 by 1995 could be achieved by dramatic savings in 1991; and increasing ably unrealistically high be­ years, CBO said $60 million from 2.1 m illion would save manpower cuts. the federal gasoline tax by 12 cause the diminishing threat would be saved next year, and just $510 million next year The idea is one of 160 options cents per gallon, which would from Warsaw Pact nations has $38 billion over five years com­ from the Bush administration’s for cutting government spend­ raise $12.1 billion. put pressure on President Bush pared to increases with infla­ most recent plans. ing and raising taxes studied by In its look at possible defense and Congress to seek reduc­ tion. Gov’t, studies airline deregulation Harrods fur shop to close; WASHINGTON (AP) — that is neither regulated nor reregulate airlines would do Transportation Secretary competitive.” more harm than good.” final sale cuts prices by 3/4 Samuel Skinner promised Skinner acknowledged The study found that the LONDON (AP) — The other 62 stores following Wednesday to oppose any ef­ “ pockets of problems,” such as number of airlines increased famed department store firebomb attacks on House fort to reregulate airlines, re­ increased congestion at major from 30 to 38 between 1978, Harrods, which has sold of Fraser stores that were leasing a study that contends airports and higher fares for when airlines were deregulated, fur coats to the rich and blamed on animal rights passengers are paying less for passengers traveling to and and 1984, but there are only 29 famous for nearly a cen­ groups. more service under deregula­ from some highly concentrated large carriers, with eight of tury, is closing its fur salon Harrods said it would tion. hub airports. them providing 90 percent of because of a sharp drop in begin closing the salon with However, Sen. John Danforth, Only about 10 percent of total the service. sales. a sale beginning Friday at R-Mo., a critic of decreasing passenger hours flown are in The store said Wednesday prices slashed by up to airline competition, said the the higher fare markets, Skin­ The report, which analyzed sales have dropped by 40 three-quarters. But it will nine-month-long Transporta­ ner said at a news conference. data from 1979 to 1988, percent over the last four not be the last time furs tion Department study adds to Passengers generally get better brought criticism from a busi­ years. The salon, whose are sold at Harrods, ac­ evidence of excessively high service, including non-stop ness travelers group and praise concession is held by fur cording to store fares at some airports. flights and more frequent from the airline industry. retailer Grosvenor Canada, spokesman Andrew Wiles. “The report shows that flights, for the higher fares. w ill close on April 21. deregulation is not delivering to “ Air travelers have benefited “ In terms of day-to-day op­ Store officials denied “There’s no doubt we will the traveling public fare bene­ under deregulation through erations and for people who caving in to animal rights sell furs again, but not in fits if you happen to live near a more service at lower cost,” are really biting the bullet and groups. the same way. It will be in a non-competitive airport,” said Skinner said. “ How can you out there (lying, I think there Thirteen months ago, smaller, more specialized Danforth spokesman Steve complain when 90 percent of are a lot of problems in this re­ Harrods’ parent company. way. There’s a chance we Hilton. people in this country today are port,” said Margie Grace, pres­ House of Fraser PLC, de­ might consider selling de­ Hilton said Danforth feels it’s flying with discount fares? ident of the National Business cided to end fu r sales at its signer furs,” Wiles said. “ intolerable to have an industry “Any effort to regulate or Travel Association. STEAKS 100 CENTER • MISHAWAKA FEEL IMPRISONED BY JPW? PRIME RIB Featuring Friday night seafood bullet SEAFOOD IIC and Sunday brunch House 219-259-9925

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies ot 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-m-Chiel. Managing Editor Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor. Sports Editor. Accent Editor. Photo Editor Saint Mary's Editor Commentaries, letters, "PIDYA EVER THINK ABOUT AJRHEAD5?.. ” and the Inside Column present the views of their authors Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged

E d it o r ia l L e t t e r s TV pact offers national exposure to deserving schools Dear Editor: derbilt and Boston College will CFA teams based on demand, I Election problems After reading Scott Bruto- appear on national television believe that Notre Dame would cao’s article denouncing the and collect the reported have stayed with the CFA had Notre Dame-NBC television $500,000 appearance fee. its national free television ex­ have clear solution package (The Observer, Feb. These schools would not have posure not been cut to 3 or 4 12), I would have believed that I appeared on national television games a year. had Miami’s school paper without the ND-NBC pact. In Brutocao states, “No one Now that the election for student body president is rather than Notre Dame’s. I addition, more CFA teams w ill would like to envision a future feel compelled to defend this programming sequence that over, student government can look back and learn appear on ABC where Notre package that every Notre Dame Dame would otherwise have contained ‘All" reruns, Notre from mistakes of the last two weeks. fan should be excited about. been shown without the NBC Dame football and stale Mark Bettencourt’s ticket was fined last week for an The following are the main deal. ‘Gilligan’s Island’ episodes ev­ endorsement by Dialogue magazine that appeared in benefits of this pact which have The only legitimate drawback ery Saturday afternoon ” I'm The Observer. Then there was controversy over Vinny been brought forth thus far: 1) of the ND-NBC pact is the re­ sorry Mr. Brutocao, but I (and Sanchez’s placement of table tents in the dining halls. significantly more money for duction of proceeds to the CFA the rest of Notre Dame fans) The candidates didn’t cause the problems that the scholarship fund; 2) a ma­ from ABC and ESPN following will take that lineup versus marred the election; the bylaws on elections did. jo rity of games appearing on Notre Dame’s decision not to “Alf”, “Little House on the Fortunately, student government is aware of this. free national television; 3) a be included in the CFA pact. Prairie" and “Gilligan’s Island ” Student Body President Matt Breslin said he plans to uniform starting time for home However, rather than attacking on NBC and an lowa-Illinois games. Notre Dame for making its own game on ABC. form a committee to study the bylaws and to remove A couple of additional bene­ pact, the other CFA schools Congratulations to Reverend loopholes. fits which have been overlooked should thank Notre Dame for Beauchamp and athletic direc­ Too many bylaws are open to interpretation. Ambi­ are: 1) the additional funds al­ subsidizing (in effect) their tor, Dick Rosenthal, on a great guity in the rules causes confusion and sometimes low the University to increase programs since the beginning deal for Notre Dame and its heated debate. the number of women’s sports of the CFA television package in fans. As long as Notre Dame One area of confusion is the bylaw on endorsements. offered at a time when many 1984 through the 1990 season. continues to run the model col­ The student body constitution states that no endorse­ schools are reducing the num­ While Notre Dame is but 1.6% lege program of honesty and ment by a person or organization may appear on any ber of sports offered; 2) the of the CFA, ABC lowered its bid integrity, it never has to apolo­ printed or broadcast material that is not paid for by ND-NBC pact allows more by 16.7 % after learning that gize for being successful. the candidates’ campaign fund. schools to receive national ex­ Notre Dame would not be in ­ Brian Rady posure. Fine schools such as Dialogue’s endorsement appeared in an ad in The cluded in the CFA package. De­ Off-Campus Stanford, Northwestern, Van­ Observer. Election Committee Chairman Tom Bask spite deserving more than other A'D Graduate, 7 986 called it a rule violation and fined the ticket for some­ thing over which it had no control. None of the tickets University wisely capitalizes on football team’s success paid the printing costs of The Observer, so none Dear Editor: financial endeavor. NBC by no means undermines should be held responsible for endorsements paid for The exclusive television con­ Due to the skyrocketing costs the integrity and mission of the by someone else. tract signed w ith NBC cannot of operating Our Lady’s univer­ University; on the contrary, it The problem with the bylaws is what they don’t ad­ be reduced to motives of sheer sity, the Notre Dame adminis­ provides the opportunity for greed. College football is a big tration could not justify passing dress, such as advertising. Is a paid advertisement the University of Notre Dame business with massive growth up such a lucrative offer. In campaigning? Can students advertise without the to freely continue its long­ potential; if Notre Dame had order to meet the challenges standing dedication to God and candidates’ consent? failed to capitalize on this op­ Notre Dame faces as a Catholic country. Quite frankly, Notre What about campaign posters? There is neither a portunity, it would have missed university spreading the Dame cannot turn down such definition of them nor rules on where they can and a tremendous chance to develop Christian message, we simply desperately needed monies as it cannot be placed. If there were, the student senate a strong, dedicated following. could not forego such an ad­ faces the challenge of further­ probably would not have called an emergency meeting. By creating a national net­ vantageous deal. With the de­ ing the educational mission of Don’t repeat the same mistakes. Make the bylaws work similar to that of the posit of the substantial monies Fr. Sorin and his dedicated clear. Candidates should not have to quibble over in­ Chicago Cubs, Notre Dame can from the NBC contract into the band of followers in the harsh terpretation of the rules. This will make the elections now increase its exposure to University’s general coffers, financial realities of the 1990s. both contributing alumni and our entire community will bene­ It is not simply a question of fair and keep the focus where it should be — on the new followers. This decision to fit from this astute decision. morality, it is a question of p la tfo rm s. join forces with NBC should not This positive step taken by Fr. sensibility. be interpreted as a breach of Beauchamp and Dick Rosenthal David Scroppo Notre Dame’s commitment to should be heartily applauded, Steven Dyokas C.B. Jones upholding stringent moral val­ not condemned. Elanner Hall ues, but rath er as a shrewd The exclusive package with Feb. 13. 1990 QUOTE OF THE DAY DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU

WELL, LETS SEE IE THE PRE51PEHT MAKES IT THROUGH Those who cannot remember .... THE PAY... $ the past are condemned to repeat it.’

George Santayana (1863-1952) Accent Thursday, February 15, 1990 page 9

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CALL HER OSS Unauthorized biography explores the two sides of Diana Ross

PAIGE A. SMORON into the background. Even are forbidden to speak to her assistant accent editor Ross’ affairs with Smokey and are expected to “avert their Robinson and Gory served to eyes” in her presence. A re­ he makes a living advance her career. She would porter who calls her “Diana ” singing in do anything to move up the en­ instead of “Miss Ross” w ill have sequins. She tertainment ladder. his interview cut short. Ross hangs out with Ultimately, Ross achieved a thinks nothing of buying a first Michael Jackson. level of success she never be­ class airplane seat for an She shops for lieved possible. Soon, The evening gown she plans to wear shoes w ith Cher. Supremes became Diana Ross that night. You’ve got to and the Supremes, and eventu­ The book is thorough, but the admire Diana Ross. ally, Ross went solo. Since then, person behind the glamorous The author of “Call Her Miss there have been endless image w ill always be a mystery. Ross,” J. Randy Tarraborrelli, albums, concerts, and several Ross, a mother who always has has turned his obsession with movie appearances, including time for her children, is also a Ross into a career. His new “ Mahogany,” “ Lady Sings the ruthless businesswoman who Above: A few months after giving birth to her fourth child, Ross served unauthorized biography ex­ Blues,” and “The Wiz." went through 42 secretaries in as a celebrity presenter at the 30th Annual Grammy Awards. Above plores the enigmatic Diana five years. As with any famous person. The author’s obsession with Right: The Supremes (left to right: Florence Ballard, Mary Wilson, Diana Ross, who can one minute in­ — Ross began when Ross) make their debut at the Copacabans in 1965. Four years later spire an entire ” audience to hold he heard her sing Ross left the Supremes to pursue a solo career. Ross thinks nothing hands, and the next "Where Did Our minute snap at an of buying a first-class Love Go" with the employee, “ Don’t call Supremes when he me Diana. My name was nine. is Miss Ross." The airplane seat for Tarraborrelli book begins with the devoted his early days of Motown an evening gown adolescence to the Records, before the Supremes, Supremes hit it big. she plans to wear founding their Tarraborrelli de­ international fan scribes how the three that night. club. His behavior teenagers used to baffled many of his haunt “Hitsville” ™ ™ ' — friends and hoping company president however, there’s a lot of dirt to relatives, who couldn’t Berry Gory, Jr. would let them uncover. Ross’ problems with understand why a nice Italian do handclaps for the recording the former Supremes are noto­ boy would be buying Ebony and ■ stars. During this same time, rious. During the Motown 25th Jet magazines at the corner instead of Diana Ross, the Anniversary Special, Ross al­ newsstand. They’d ask his glamorous diva, there was Di­ most shoved Mary Wilson off parents, “ Rocco and Rose, why ane Ross from the Brewster the stage for trying to steal the is he so interested in those Projects, who wasn’t above a show. Unfortunately, it was colored girls?” catfight w ith one of the edited out of the tape. In 1986, Marvellettes. Wilson published “Dreamgirl: None of that deterred My Life as a Supreme,” and Tarraborrelli. He has followed The Supremes became since that time, Wilson and Ross’ career since she left the painfully aware of the racial Ross have not talked. Supremes, gathering informa­ tensions of the early 60s when Florence Ballard, who was tion and interviewing 403 peo­ i they put in time touring the never quiet about being walked ple who knew her. Unfortu­ South in buses and were some­ on by Ross, was kicked out of nately, most of these sources times shot at. Later, the the group for her alcoholism. are anonymous, since all of Supremes, despite such After she left the Supremes, Ross’ employees are required to horrible experiences, Ballard went on welfare and sign an agreement to never talk triumphed by becoming one of died in 1976, still estranged about her. This makes it rather the first black groups to from Ross. Ross has been criti­ difficult to verify some of perform at the Copacabana. cized for showing up at Bal­ Tarraborrelli’s anecdotes, like The enigmatic Diana Hoss opened tier own offices in 1979. Soon As they were being groomed lard’s funeral and for having the story about Michael her staff nicknamed her, “Miss-Ross-to-You.” for stardom, the ambitious Ross the gall to sit in the front row Jackson asking a Beverly Hills used every opportunity to push and hold Ballard’s children. chauffeur to drive around and the other two Supremes, Mary Diana Ross is a woman used address him as “ Miss Ross.” Wilson and Florence Ballard, to being pampered; employees Just don’t call him Diana. Thursday, February 15, 1990 page 10 The Observer

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House for 1990-91 school year JERRY LONG hi there -Coak HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY PHIL Happy belated Valentine's Day to Marilyn-AAYou are the greatest Furnished, secure home, 5 Believe it or not, you have survived the sex bombs of rm.228 H.C. and person that I have ever met!AA NOTICES bedrooms, W/D Need Ride to or near Pitt 2/15-16 to face yet another major holiday our would— be roommates (dopey Ever since Dec 31. 1988.1 haven't Close to ND or any wknd $$ JoAnne 1270 with me!!! transfers!) been able to stop thinking about y0U aaa| want |o be BEST TYPING AVAILABLE Competitive rent 264-6010 Thanks for your patience and Love Christine, your 6'2" friend. 287-4082 support, have a happy v-day FRIENDS FOREVER AAAAA Happy ROOMMATE NEEDED. Own room DONT WALK TO SENIOR BAR honey, RIDE NEEDED: Cols. OH leave Valentines Day! AJames" Looking for a corporate sponsor in house near campus. Quiet, OR THE PARKING LOTS Love, 2/16 return 2/18 Please call for your fundraiser? Maybe I can comfortable. Furnished or un­ ALONE!!! Molly Laura 284-4322 $$ Kathy Ann, help. Jay x 1856 furnished. Considerate, non- CALL SAFEWALKH! Have a wondedul smoker a must. $225/mo. Call 283-BLUE ADOPTION CHARITY BALL MEETING Valentine's Day!! MAIL BOXES ETC. 232 - 9952 Tonight 7p.m. Sorin Room Love always. Shipping, Copies, Cards. Physician and wife, happily LaFortune. All those intersted in Jeff Laser Quality For FURNISHED HOMES FOR NEXT married for ten years, would dearly joining 1990 committee are Papers. Reports, Resumes, Etc. SCHOOL YEAR 2773097 Max. love to adopt a baby. We have a welcome. For all the special times. 277 MAIL Happy 21st Birthday! I hope you're comfortable home to share and For what has been and what will 3 BDRM. HOUSE. 2 BLKS. FROM enjoying London! Miss you! most importantly lots of love, Valentines be. CAMPUS. 234-1714. Love, patience and understanding. We I send in this long distance (Your little sis) live on 20 rolling acres with a large We love you, Mike Kolnik! Valentine. Ann lawn, pond and woods. We will All my love to you Anne-Marie. YOU WANT A GREAT JOB... fOWNHOUSES------provide your child with the best xoxox Alumni Senior Club applications for educational opportunities. We will The Gang TOP TEN THINGS WE LOVE bartenders and managers now FOR RENT Windy City pay medical and legal expenses. (Left, right, and on top) ABOUT THE FISHER GUYS: available in Student Activities 2,3,4 AND 5 BEDROOM Windy City Please call collect for a recorded 10. Eric Lutz's ability to enter -tain Office APTS. AVALIABLE Windy City message. (219) 625-4205. JON SAMPSON without knowing it his trend-setting hair, too! LESS THAN 1 MILE Cost-$10.00 HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY 1990 WORD PROCESSING 8 TYPING. Your ticket to Chicago SOPHOMORES III 9. Doug and Eric's "late night REASONABLE PRICES. FROM NOTRE DAME LaFortune Information Desk Olympic" ice-throwing and Doug's 289-1743. FEATURES INCLUDE: Are you ready for Advanced Happy Valentines Day dancing ability just can't be beal-' ll Registration on March 30th ? Uncles Joe, Jake, DaveSChris was f -ing awesome!" Security systems, Want to work for Student Activities Have you selected your Your best niece, Jill 8. Ken's knack for knowing when Student Art Forum basements, rear yards, next year? Get a JOB major? the "time is right for a silly song." Meeting tonight-7PM in Snite washer & dryer, new APPLICATION at the Information SWOOP,SHAG,CALLIE.LONGWA 7. Anthony Valle's love for his all welcome Desk. Jobs open in GAMES If you answered no. consider Y AND PETEY teddy bear, his beer mug. and his construction, good ROOM, INFORMATION DESK, registering for the CAREER/ Happy Valentine's Day. Doors double album. neighborhood,dishwasher BUILDING MANAGER, SOUND MAJOR DECISION MAKING -your secret admirer 6 Dave Heit: soulmate-"Susan TECHNICIAN, OFFICE WORKSHOP starting the week lives on a golf course." For a hot tip on where CALL232 - 8256 ASSISTANTS, and STEPAN of February 19th at the ROB VIEYRA. 5. Rob Henning's many loves: Sol to find a good time MANAGERS. University Counseling Center AT AN OSWEGO SUNSET ON Goldman, Barry Manilow. Call 647-0900 ext 1740 Call 239-7336 to register or VALENTINE'S DAY, I'M THINKING feet, "Grace ", Ron Jeremy, the St. Mary's Campus Events FOR SALE TOP TEN REASONS WHY WE for more information. OF YOU. mermaid, and periwinkle blue. Hotline SHOULD PLAY BASKETBALL LOVE, 4.Rob Nabor's quote "You know ATTENTION FEMALE LIKE LOYOLA-MARYMOUNT: MICHELLE these guys come [over] and they LOST/FOUND TRAVELERS !!!!!!!!!!!!!! 10) The band wouldn't have time are still hard (to relate to] Oh! Hi FOR SALE: Spring Break plane to play the "hey" cheer. READ EXODUS 22:18 Dianne!" P.S.-Turn around. Rob! ticket to Ft. Lauderdale. 9) We wouldn't have to pretend to READ EXODUS 22:18 Dear Carra, 3. Steve(I.S.W ) Reed: shares the HELP I lost a sapphire/diamond Best Offer call Molly at play defense anymore. READ EXODUS 22:18 Hey Gorgeous! I finally couch, shares the/unes, but ring I High Sentimental 234-5410 8) Coaching would become a got a personal in for you! shows no mercy when the ch.28 value""reward non-factor. I love you very much! weather babe is on!! Call Debbie 2935 NEC 54" projection TV 7) Joey wouldn't have to pass. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY This is also a belated happy 2. Pat Midden's RED sleepwear. aaaaaaaaaaaa Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa PERFECT FOR DORMS 6) We'd score more than a 9-months. It's been incredible and ability to make the most ol the least LOST A GREY GLASS CASE AAAAAAAAAAAA Call ND Dept, of Comm. STheatre SMC'er on a Sat. nite. will only get he can get, and his "42" ways of WITH A PAIR OF GLASSES 239-7054 5) No Keith Tower. SUNSHINE AND MARY better. serving things cold. We A you. (GOLDEN COLOR). IF YOU FIND 4) LMU remembers it's Denver. MAHONEY I love you, Patster! IT PLEASE CALL MENG 239- 3) FISH!!! Scruffy Man 1 The lovely floral arrange­ 5791. THANK YOU VERY MUCH. TICKETS 2) Losing by 20 is more fun ments in the 72 I mean 24 hr. when your score is 125. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY lounge. Love the decor. Br. Ed' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA FOUND: CROSS PEN IN ROOM NEED 3 TICKETS FOR ND VS 1) Univ. of Akron needs a TO THE FIGHTIN' F-GS OF 814 WE A YOU GUYS!-EyoreSMolly 123 OF NIEUWLAND CALL AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA GEORGIA TECH. JOHN X3853 basketball coach, too. X4098 TO CLAIM. AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA TOP FIVE REASONS WE LOVE A P S GO NISES, ROLL ON P.E. Oh, by the way— To S.O.L., my favorite Lost at North Dining Hall: Blue GIRL NAMED NIRMALA: INTERHALL BASKETBALL! Don't you know that I can BEANCOUNTING Major backpack w/ grey suede bottom ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5. SHE'S NOT AFRAID TO make a dream that's barely half HAPPY VALENTINES DAY!, and if containing 2 red notebooks. If DISPLAY PUBLIC AFFECTION So you think Janet Jackson and awake come true? you're ready to take me up on my found, PLEASE call Mike x4057. S ki FREE 4. SHE'S THE ONLY PERSON Madonna sound like amateurs? I wanted to say— offer, how about dinner, Friday, at WHO DRINKS AS MUCH AS WE We'll pay you $450 to do better. But anything I could've said I felt the Fondue Parlor. Found Men’s ring outside DO somehow that you already knew Sound good? Friday nites! AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA South Dining Hall. Call David 3. SHE'S OUR ONLY PRE-MED SPRING BREAK Kermil x. 3233 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA $ /i C per person for unlimited FRIEND P S. Not bad for a MARKETING r - > ’ weekend skiing. Rate applies DAYTONA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA major, huh? to grouiw o f 20 or more. 2. SHE'S ALWAYS WILLING TO Free lift ticket for A . ▲ SHOW A RA A GOOD TIME WANTED SUMMER JOBS group organizer with JjB cM R k 1. CAUSE IT'S HER BIRTHDAY $139 rm only $229 w. trans. Happy Valentine's Day to the 30 or more. Motel J n A X lffk . COUNSELORS - Boys Camp, W. Mass reservation assistance rP Y ^ T A I " HAPPY 18TH! LOVE, LAURIE 8 high quality accommadations one and only AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA / Girts Camp, Maine MAGGIE Top Salary, Rm/Bd/Laundry. Travel OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 call Todd 1-800-265-1799 AAAAAAAAAAA or 1^16-378-2911. RESORT Allowance. mo.Summer.Yr round All T.Bass AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Must love kids and have skill in one of Countries,All fields. Free info. Write hi ag the following activities: IJC, PO Bx 52-IN04, Corona Del ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Need a ride to Columbus this AAAAAA AAAAA Archery, Arts & Crafts, Baseball, Mar, CA 92625. weekend, 2/16-2/18 Love and plenty of smooches. Basketball, Bicycling, Cheerleading. CLUB 23 Jeff Help! I need 2 student tickets and Dance, Drama, Drums, Fencing, Golf, ND SPORTS PICTURES WANTED call Mike at X1114 Offering our specialty lU itar, Gymnastics, Hockey. Horseback. Will pay good money for Football. one GA for the Georgia Tech Happy Valentine's Day to MIDDLE EAST CUISINE Karate, Lacrosse. Nature. Nurses, Basketball pictures game. Please call Jeanne at 2600. the B.R., in London. Open for dinner 5-11 pm Photography, Piano. Radio, Rocketry, call Tom @ 2185 WVFI wants to know: How Warmest wishes from Jeff. WANTED: 2 TICKETS TO ND- Monday to Saturday Ropes, Sailboarding, Sailing, Scubj. much do you like sweets? NEEDED: A ride to Ball State any MIZZOU GAME ON MARCH 3. Soccer, Tennis, Track, WSI. Waterski, CALL COLLECT 314-449-7618 Weights, Wood Men call or wrtte: weekendx1938 SUGARCUBES, perhaps? LAURA GRITZ: EVENINGS. Camp Winadu, 5 Glen Lane, Hey baby I (Strange hand motion). Mamaroneck, N Y. 10543 (914) Subway Sandwiches How about an evening in Thank you for the pieces of the 381-5983 Women call or wrtte: Camp Part time driver for delivery to ND $NEED GA's for Georgia Tech$ THE CLUB 23 Chicago Wall!! Hope you didn't wreak too Vega, P.O. Box 1771, Duxbury, MA SMC campuses only. call Jim x1646 with the Sugarcubes??? much havoc on Russia! Where did 02332 (617)934-6536 Good wage, car allowance, tips. Watch for details soon. you hide your rubles!!?? WE MISS HEY NOW! 11 NEED DEAD TIX V Featuring up 8 coming bands. 277-7744 WVFI AM640 YOU! FOR LANDOVER.MD SHOWS Don't miss our evening Tired of being your specials. Wuv (true wuv) from: Pita, Hools, 8 Ride to U of W, Madison. Friday (SPRING BREAK) MARY 2593808 own worst critic? 234-3541 'MO' Lisa G. anytime to Sunday Call Tara P S. Happy Valentines DayAAAA If so, join our group x4058 OH BOY DO I NEED MISSOURI Rejoice and be glad all ye people focusing on modifying BASKETBALL TICKETS! CALL Don't forget for the day and the hour are at To the women of 5N REGINA coun ter-prod ucti ve X3601. Summer job interviews Average hand and love shall triumph. Years May your Valentine's Day be as self criticism. earnings $3,400. University Friday Lunch we have toiled to bring love into sweet as you are...... ""“ Desparatel Directories, the nation's largest Noon-2 your midsts. Many setbacks we Love, your RA The 1st of six meetings w ill y need two Missouri B-ball tickets. at Alumni Sr. Club publisher of campus telephone have suffered, but the powers of begin on February 20th, and directories, hires over 200 college Call Kristen at #2670 love have triumphed. No children continue through April 3rd students for their summer sales Don't forget shall weep and no person shall be We w ill meet from program. Top earnings $5,000- deprived of love. LoveFest MELISSA MANCIAS 4 Billy Joel Tix for sale. Mon Feb 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. $8,000. Gain valuable experience 1990!!!!! 19. Market Square Arena, Indy. in room 316 at the in advertising, sales and public When Love came back to town! University Counseling relations selling yellow page $30 each. Call x2615 SOON!!! St. Jude, please hear my prayer. Happy VD from your crazy advertising for your campus Dear B L: valentine. I know that this isn't very Center. Need Mizzou tix. Call Pat x telephone directory. Positions also Check out the New Price on In answer to your questions: proper, but then neither am I. We, 233-6582 available in other university Club Cup Nite ...... grad student, off-campus, nice however, are great together. For more information, markets. Expense paid training looking, no Opposites do attract. please contact BRYAN or HELP! I need 2 GA's for program in Chapel Hill, NC. phone, sorry. How about Love, AN TO IN ELL at 239-7336. GEORGIA TECH. Kevin x1638 Looking for enthusiastic, goal- SMC-ND SUMMER PROGRAMS writing back with time and Be sure to come out and wish Jim oriented students for challenging, LONDON(MAY 23-JUNE22) place to meet? Thanks. Marcus Shilder a Happy 22nd at 1 p.m. in well-paying summer job. ROME(JUNE17-JULY16) ' M. Internships may be available. PERSONALS TRAVEL IN IRE., SCOT., FR., the D1 Parking Lot at the James P Shilder Memorial Fence. This fine Interviews on campus Tues., Feb. SWITZ., GER., ENG., 8 ITALY. Lisa Michelle, landmark is dedicated to Jim by 20. Sign up at the Career 8 ADOPTION COURSES IN ART, BIO . BUEC, STUDENT ART FORUM Happy Valentine's Day! The past our very own Security Dept. Placement Services. Doctor 8 artist, happily married, HIST., IT., SOC. four months have been the best. A I ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING warm, seek white newborn to love MEETING 7PM TONIGHT LOVE YOU! A Beatrice, and cherish. Legal, confidential. FEB. 19 AT 7:30 P.M. CARROLL THURS. FEB.15 Love Always, Mitch Will you save me from the pit of French Graduate Student Please call Hanna 8 Mark collect HALL(SMC). PREVIOUS IN THE SNITE dispair? Judas just isn't good STUDENTS, TEACHERS, 8 NEEDS living accomodations (212) 864-5512 company. near campus. Call Didier PIZZA. FOR MORE Kathy Bukolt, KJT- days 239-7596 Parrot Heads Forever III INFORMATION CALL DR. BLACK I don't know how many Somehow you've made it to PRISCILLA AT 284-4460 OR 272-3726. Valentines you received but another Valentine's Day with me. PHYSICIAN AND WIFE CAN remember you are mine! so I'm starting to think that we HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY PROVIDE SECURE, STABLE, MJG, Dafoe might have something going here! I COULD NEVER LOVE YOU FOR RENT LOVING HOME FOR YOUR BABY. LIFE IS TOO SHORT FOR ME Have a great day and thanks tor MORE EXPERIENCED PARENTS OF NOT TO TELL YOU HOW I FEEL, I ROSES ARE RED everything you do for me. I LOVE PETE 4 Bdrm home for rent ADOPTED 2 YEAR OLD. LEGAL, LOVE YOU - 1 ALWAYS HAVE AND VIOLETS ARE BLUE YOU!!!!! -JFD 1122 Blyler Place PRIVATE ADOPTION. CALL ALWAYS WILL. TIM YOU KICK ASS (616)695-3786 COLLECT 513-891-1583. MMM BUT YOU KNOW I KICK MORE see Class/ page 6 Thursday, February 15, 1990 The Observer page 11 Irish to be Baseball negotiotions still at a stalemate NEW YORK (AP) — The tion. Fehr said he believed the tiations. players union dismissed — A two-year study com­ minimums would become “ It seems to me I am bet­ in ‘College Commissioner Fay Vincent’s mittee on revenue sharing club-imposed standards. If ter off talking at the table,” proposal at the stalled base­ and a provision that the that were true, three-plus he said Wednesday. ball talks as a step back­ four-year labor agreement players would have a Orza attacked the proposal ward Wednesday, ruining could be reopened by man­ $350,000 limit, four-plus as “ regressive.” Orza said he Classic’ hopes of a breakthrough on agement after two years. players a $612,500 limit and interpreted it as manage­ SEATTLE (AP) — Notre the eve of a spring training — No increase in the bene­ five-plus players a top of ment saying, “ We’re making Dame has decided to play in the lockout by owners. fit plan covering health care $1,071,875. more so we w ill give you first annual College Baseball “ It’s not progress,” said costs and player pensions. “ We have fought the battle less.” Classic at the Kingdome on Phil Bradley, one of the play­ Vincent presented his plan on salary caps before,” said Management negotiator March 17 and 18, organizers ers attending a strategy during meetings Monday and Fehr, who called the new Chuck O’Connor, speaking said. session at the union office. Tuesday as a replacem ent proposal a request for give- later at baseball’s executive Joining Notre Dame will be Thus, camps will not open for the owners’ revenue backs. offices, declined to get into the Air Force Academy, Duke as scheduled Thursday, when sharing and pay-for-perfor- In 1980 and 1985, owners the specifics of the proposal. and Washington. pitchers, catchers and in­ mance proposals. proposed 100 percent caps But he said the option to Pat Murphy, coach of the jured players were to start “It’s a change of ap­ on raises for players in terminate after two years Notre Dame Fighting Irish, set reporting in Florida and proach, but not something salary arbitration and each was meant to protect teams up the tournament after con­ Arizona. Negotiations re­ we would seriously con­ time withdrew the proposal from an economic downturn tacting Kingdome officials last sume Thursday morning in sider,” Paul Molitor of after stiff opposition from in baseball. summer while he was recruiting New York, but the two sides Milwaukee said. the players. “ (It) is an attempt to insu­ in Seattle. Washington and say they aren’t close to a Fehr, using the phrase of Last year, the average in­ late the clubs from problems Notre Dame say they w ill be the new collective bargaining union lawyer Gene Orza, said crease for players who filed they w ill come to pass before hosts for the tournament each agreement. Vincent’s proposal was for arbitration was 70 per­ four years,” O’Connor said. year. Union chief Donald Fehr progress only because cent. $ome players receive “ In other words, to give “ We think this will become spoke negatively of Vincent’s “we’re now talking in the increases way above the av­ them an out.” the biggest college baseball proposal, which had raised same ocean.” erage. San Diego catcher O’Connor, who had a con­ tournament outside the College hopes the day before. Fehr, Under Vincent’s plan, play­ Benito Santiago got a 262 ference call Wednesday with World Series,” said John who did not reject the plan ers w ith less than one year in percent increase Wednesday the six owners on the Player Rudolf, a Notre Dame graduate outright, said it had three the majors would have a and California pitcher Bob Relations Committee, said who heads a non-profit founda­ components: $75,000 minimum salary, McClure last month settled that while the revenue-shar­ tion supporting the tourna­ — A system of minimum players with less than two his case w ith a 313 percent ing proposal was being put ment. salaries for players w ith less years a $125,000 minimum, increase. aside for now, owners still Four games will be played on than three years in the ma­ and players with less than Vincent said that he pre­ saw it as the future of base­ the first day and a triple- jors and a 75 percent cap on three years a $200,000 min­ ferred not to talk about his ball’s labor-management header will conclude the tour­ increases in salary arbitra­ imum. plan other than at the nego­ relations. nament on St. Patrick’s Day. ****** ***** * Detroit continued from page 16 Shelley Roby le d Butler (15- 6, 9-2 in the MCC) w ith 18 points. Although the game was close at times, McGraw said the Bulldogs did little that sur­ prised the Irish. Notre Dame, now 16-6 overall and still undefeated in Midwest Collegiate Conference play, faces another challenge tonight when they host Detroit at 7:30. The Lady Titans are just 6-14, but McGraw feels the team could give the Irish some problems. “They’ve got two great play­ ers that give them one of the best inside-outside combos in the league,” said McGraw. Leading Detroit with 17.2 ppg and 11.4 rpg is Cheryl Day, the only MCC player to achieve double figures in both cate­ gories. Her stats off the boards rank 20th nationally. McGraw is worried about how Notre Dame will stop the Lady Titans’ inside game. “Cheryl is the best post player in the conference,” said McGraw, “and we have had lots of problems defending inside.” Freshman guard Patrice Martin will add to Irish wor­ ries. The 5-9 guard (10.6 ppg, 3.2 rpg) excels at shooting three-pointers. Her .492 aver­ age is fourth in the country. Although this is the first meeting between the schools this year, Notre Dame has won three straight and holds a 9-2 series advantage. While Robinson missed practice Wednesday to care for her in­ jury, the jun ior predicts she w ill play tonight.

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For more information on these products, write to Smith Corona Corporation, 65 Locust Avenue, New Canaan, C T 06840 Cinema at the Snite or Smith Corona Canada, 440 Tapscott Road, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada M1B 1Y4. FRIDAY 7:30,9:45 page 12 The Observer Thursday, February 15, 1990 Lemieux’s streak halted but Penguins stop Rangers 4-3 NEW YORK (AP) — Mario utes. Lemieux's near-record scoring In the second period, Lemieux streak came to an end at 46 saw limited action. He appeared games Wednesday night when for one shift early in the period the pain-hobbled center was that lasted 54 seconds and then shut out in the Pittsburgh for two Pittsburgh power plays. Penguins’ 4-3 overtime victory Lemieux showed little agility over the New York Rangers. that has characterized his ca­ l.emieux, obviously sub-par reer as one of the NHL’s because of a nagging back premier players, limiting his problem, saw limited ice time. play for the most part to the After playing sparingly in the Ranger end of the rink. first two periods, the All-Star As for penalty-killing, center failed to come out for Lemieux played in the first pe­ the third period. riod but that was it for the l.emieux was in the training game. room after the second period Paul Coffey had two goals and a team spokesman said and and two assists and John Lemieux was “ too sore” to con­ Cullen added four assists for tinue. the Penguins. Lemieux’s point-scoring Pittsburgh won it with 1:27 streak was the second longest left in the overtime when Coffey in NHL history —behind only took the puck at center ice. He the 51 by Wayne Gretzky when flipped a cross-ice pass to Troy he played for the Edmonton Loney, who came across the Oilers in 1983-84. goalmouth and beat goaltender The last time Lemieux didn't Mike Richter with a backhand AP Photo score a point was in a 5-1 loss shot. It was Loney’s eighth goal The Pittsburgh Penguins’ Mario Lemieux fell victim to his aching back Wednesday, as his 46-game scoring to the M ontreal Canadiens on of the season. streak ended despite the Penguins’ 4-3 overtime win over the New York Rangers. In other NHL action, the Oct. 28 at the Montreal Forum. After the scoreless first pe­ Detroit Red Wings slipped past the Los Angeles Kings 6-5; the Montreal Canadiens clubbed the Vancouver On his 46-game streak, riod, each team scored twice in Canucks 10-1; and the Hartford Whalers tied the Toronto Maple Leafs 6-6. Lemieux compiled 39 goals and the second. Kelly Kisio put the Rangers the third period Wednesday Canadiens 10, Canucks 1 64 assists for 103 points. He New York’s Troy Mallette up 2-1 w ith a breakaway goal night to give the Detroit Red MONTREAL — Stephane leads the NHL with 121 points. scored from in front at 8:11 at 13:09, one second after a Wings a come-from-behind 6-5 Richer set a club record with Gretzky, incidentally, has when Bernie Nicholls put the Pittsburgh power play expired. victory over the Los Angeles two goals and three assists in a three of the four longest point puck on his stick. The Penguins tied it at 15:44 Kings. six-goal first period as the streaks in NHL history — 51 in M ark Recchi tied it 1-1 for on a goal by Coffey, who drilled Yzerman’s goal capped a Montreal Canadiens routed the 1983-84, 39 in 1985-86 and 30 Pittsburgh with a power-play a slap shot from the left circle three-goal third period as the Vancouver Canucks 10-1 in 1982-83, all with the goal at 9:19. past Richter. Red Wings scored the game’s Wednesday night. Edmonton Oilers. It was on Recchi’s goal that Kisio then put the Rangers final four goals to overcome a Lemieux, who has a herniated Lemieux came closest to scor­ ahead with a shorthanded goal 5-2 deficit. The Kings dropped Richer, who added assists on disk that will probably need ing a point. He was standing at from the top of the right circle their fourth straight game. goals by Brian Skrudland in the surgery at the end of the sea­ the sideboards when he passed at 9:32. Coffey matched that second and third periods, broke son, was totally ineffective in a to Coffey at the blue line. Coffey for Pittsburgh when he scored After Shawn Burr and Gerard the previous club mark of four scoreless first period when he shot and Richter made the save. from in front at 13:57. Gallant pulled the Red Wings points in a period held by sev­ wasn't able to get a shot off. Cullen knocked the rebound Red Wings 6, Kings 5 even with third-period goals, eral Montreal players. The teams themselves were able off the goal post and it bounced DETROIT — Steve Yzerman Daniel Shank intercepted a to manage only 11 shots be­ out to Recchi, who punched it scored his third goal of the clearing pass in the Los Angeles The last time it was accom­ tween them in the first 20 min­ into an open net. game with 37 seconds left in zone. plished was April 2, 1977. 76ers rip lowly Nets 122-112 while Bucks, Celtics triumph PHILADELPHIA (AP) — run. 11-point lead in the second ond period. The Spurs were 3 Johnson’s 34 points came in a Charles Barkley scored 16 of Gminski added 16 points and quarter before recovering. of 18 from the field in the quar­ decisive 17-6 run late in the his 30 points in Philadelphia’s Hersey Hawkins 15 for ter. second period and the Phoenix big third quarter and the 76ers Philadelphia, while Dennis Celtics 106, Spurs 95 The bulge grew to as many as Suns went on to win their 12th handed the New Jersey Nets Hopson had 21 to lead New SAN ANTONIO — Kevin 17 points in the third quarter consecutive home game, 114- their 11th straight defeat, 122- Jersey. McHale scored 28 points as the before the Spurs rallied. Using 103 over the Utah Jazz 112 Wednesday night. Boston Celtics handed San a 17-6 run at the end of the Wednesday night. The 76ers outscored the Nets Bucks 127, Nuggets 117 Antonio its third consecutive third period, San Antonio Tom Chambers added 22 49-27 in the third quarter, the MILWAUKEE — Greg defeat, the Spurs’ longest losing trimmed the deficit to 85-79. points and Jeff Hornacek 19 highest scoring period of the Anderson scored 12 of his 24 streak of the season, 106-95 A Robinson field goal and for the Suns, who have won 16 season for Philadelphia. points in the fourth quarter Wednesday night. free throw with 10:06 to play of their last 19 games. The victory was the 76ers’ Wednesday night, spurring the Boston, which trailed by as brought the Spurs within four. The Midwest Division-leading 13th in their last 15 games, Milwaukee Bucks to a 127-117 many as 17 points in the first But Lewis scored six of the next Jazz lost for the eighth straight while the Nets suffered their victory. quarter, scored the final two seven points for Boston to push time in Phoenix since March 14th consecutive loss on the The Nuggets were within points of the opening period the lead back to double figures 1986 and 32nd in 36 trips in road. three early in the final period and the first 17 of the second and San Antonio could get no the all-time series despite Thurl The 76ers, leading 62-53 with and then cut the Bucks’ lead to to take a 39-35 lead. Michael closer than five the rest of the Bailey’s 22 points and John 11:45 left in the third period, 108-104 with 4:47 to go on Tim Smith’s seven points fueled the game. Stockton’s 20. went on a 22-9 run to take a Kempton’s three-point play. rally. Johnson finished with 14 as­ 84-61 advantage on a free But Anderson scored nine of Reggie Lewis added 24 points Suns 1 1 4 ,Jazz 103 sists and made 12 of his 21 throw by Barkley. Philadelphia the Bucks’ next 11 points and and Larry Bird 20 for the PHOENIX — Seven of Kevin field goals. built its biggest lead, 103-70, Alvin Robertson hit a layup off Celtics. on a layup by Mike Gminski a m issed free th ro w as San Antonio got 32 points with 41 seconds left in the Milwaukee went up 119-108 from David Robinson and 20 quarter. with 2:56 to go and stayed in from Terry Cummings. The 76ers led 118-94 with control the rest of the way. The Celtics built the lead to TOWNHOUSES 4:52 remaining in the game be­ The Bucks led 68-61 at the 56-45 at the half, out-scoring fore New Jersey went on a 14-2 half, even though they blew an San Antonio 34-10 in the sec­ For Rent 3,4,5 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE % i Cliff Erickson Live Less than 1 mile from NOTRE DAME Tm Thursday, Feb 15 FEATURES INCLUDE: Security Systems & Friday, Feb 16 Basements Rear Yards ALUMNI Washer & Dryer at m New Construction Good Neighborhood trickcon ECLUB Dishwashers

call Don't miss: Thursday Grad Lunch Friday Lunch noon - 2 232-8256 ______Saturday "Crazy Jamaican" L J Thursday, February 15, 1990 The Observer page 13

Dame. Robinson and Fredrick and we come back. On the road, S p o r t s B r ie f s Warriors played most of the second half that doesn’t happen.” with four fouls apiece. Fredrick’s 22 paced the Irish Ski Club will meet to discuss the Winter Park spring break continued from page 16 “I was excited about the way in the scoring column, followed trip at 8 p.m. Thursday in 118 Nieuwland Science. Final “I think that made me a little we protected Robinson and by Bennett with 16 and Ellis payments, room selections and insurance forms will be more determined,” Fredrick Fred,” Phelps said. “The zone with 12. Ellis and Robinson taken at the meeting. Call x3662 or x2962 for more said of his fourth foul. “It was did a good job in keeping them pulled down 12 and 11 re­ information. an immature foul. Coach talked in the game.” bounds, respectively. Powell led to me and said it was stupid, “The Irish made the big plays all scorers with 29 points, fol­ Cycling Club is forming a race team to compete in the but don’t let it get to me.” down the stretch,” O’Neill said. lowed by Bmith for the Midwest Collegiate Cycling Association. Men. women and Marquette built a five-point “They are really playing, and I Warriors with 21 points and a graduate students are welcome. No experience is necessary. lead, its biggest of the game, at think they’ll finish strong. I team-high eight rebounds. Call 288-4409 or x3472 for more information. 56-51 when Trevor Powell hit a thought that we played well, deep jumper from the left side and we certainly had our NOTRE DAME (79) Racquetball Club is still accepting players for second and converted the free throw as chances. We got some good Ellis 4-10 4-7 12, Williams 0- semester. Call x 2334 or x 2274 until Saturday if interested. yet another foul was called on shots, some open shots, but 2 0-0 0, Robinson 4-6 2-2 10, the Irish. they ju s t d id n ’t go down. I Fredrick 7-13 5-6 22, Bennett Catcher Benito Santiago joined the millionaire club “ I don’t w ant to go to the guess that’s going to happen 5-12 6-7 16, Tower 1-3 2-4 4, Wednesday when he won his arbitration case against the NIT,” Fredrick said, “so when sometimes.” Singleton 0-1 1-4 1, Sweet 5-6 San Diego Padres. He was awarded $1.25 million in the you’re down by five to Marquette has been suffering 0-0 10, IPery 1-1 2-2 4, Jackson case. Marquette, it’s a quick gut- through a stretch of tough 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 27-56 22-32 check.” losses, losing two to MCC foes 79. Joe Montana, quarterback of the Super Bowl Champion Kevin Ellery and Elmer Dayton and Xavier and an over­ MARQUETTE (76) San Francisco 49ers, heads the Professional Football Bennett got the Irish to within time contest to Virginia at Powell 12-20 5-8 29, Baldwin Writers of America All-Pro team. He is joined by rookie one, and Fredrick came back home, but the program is im­ 1-5 2-2 4, Grosse 0-0 0-0 0, Barry Sanders of Detroit and Christian Okoye of Kansas into the game with 8:24 to go. proving to the point where Anglavar 4-8 0-0 11, Smith 7- City. ' He and Bennett kept up the “Marquette w ill never be an au­ 24 5-6 21, Hayes 1-1 0-0 2, Irish scoring pace, and the tomatic win for anyone,” ac­ Enter 3-5 0-0 7, Leurck 0-0 2-2 Warriors missed a few key field cording to O’Neill. The 2. Totals 28-63 14-18 76. SMC basketball drops goal attempts to put the Irish Warriors beat Notre Dame 80- lead at 74-69 with a minute to 68 in Milwaukee in December, Halftime—Notre Dame 35, go. when the Irish were without the Marquette 33. 3-point goals— to 9-9, loses to Rosary The Warriors kept trying, services of leading scorer and Marquette 6-15 (Anglavar 3-6, By CHRIS BACON Rosary, slowing them down of­ and got two three-point bas­ rebounder Ellis. Smith 2-8, Luter 1-1), Notre “Ellis makes them a better Dame 3-8 (Ellis 0-1, Williams Sports Writer fensively. The Belles continued kets in the final minute, but to cut their deficit. LaPhonso Ellis converted a team,” O’Neill said. “It’s never 0-1, Fredrick 3-4, Jackson 0-2). gratifying to come close, but we Fouled out—Grosse, Anglavar, The Saint Mary's Basketball With just 6:57 left to play, the three-point play with 16 sec­ feel like we can compete with Leurck. Rebounds—Marquette team dropped its record to 9-9 Belles trailed by just one point, onds left to put the game out of anyone we play.” 37 (Smith 8), Notre Dame 38 Monday after Rosary College 62-61, but it wasn't enough as reach. “It’s good to get home and (Ellis 12). Assists—Marquette upset the Belles 78-68. late second half fouls plague “We’ll take the win against get a w in,” Phelps said. “ We are 10 (Smith 5), Notre Dame 20 The Belles came out strong in the Belles drive. Rosary went on Marquette,” Phelps said. “We aggressive here. On the road, (Bennett 6). Total fouls— the first few minutes of the to take the victory. knew it would be a dogfight.” things go the other way for us. Marquette 29, Notre Dame 21. half, but Rosary quickly jumped "Rosary is an excellent team Despite 21 total Irish fouls, We get down by five at home A— 10.387. ahead. By mid-way through the and our girls played an excel­ no one fouled out for Notre half. Rosary led by 18 points lent game against them," said Bennett. “It seemed every time and by halftime the Belles Wood. we would score, Marquette trailed 45-32. Sophomore forward Bennett would come back and score on "We got off to a decent start Catherine Restovich led the the other end.” and then we died. It looked like Belles effort with 18 points. continued from page 16 Bennett’s skills in directing it was going to be a long Junior guard Mea Tettenborn less playing time. the offense show a marked im­ night." said Belles coach scored 12 points on two three- “Elmer’s going to put points provement from his freshman Marvin Wood. point goals. Senior guard Dawn on the board, ” said backcourt year, when he still was trying to In the second half, the Belles Brohman added 11 points, mate and co-captain Joe adjust to the point guard posi­ played tough. Their full-court while Theresa Clemens, a Fredrick. “That’s nothing tion. A former Texas Mr. press created problems for sophomore guard, tallied 10. against Tim. Everyone loves * playing with Tim, and he’s a Basketball, Bennett was a great point guard, but in the Elmer Bennett shooting guard who scored past few games we’ve just cial to their hopes of an NCAA more than 30 points per game needed a little more scoring.” bid, that Bennett took charge at Houston Bellaire High Bennett says that it does not of the team. School. affect him whether he starts or As the Irish trailed 60-57 “Last year it was a little sits for the first few minutes of with 8:24 to play, Bennett took rough learning how to run the a game. It doesn’t appear to be charge of the Irish offense, offense,” Bennett said. “This that big a concern for him. whether he was penetrating, year. I’m making the adjust­ “ Once you’re on the court, all pulling up for short jumpers or ments. I’m concentrating more. else leaves the m ind, and you dishing the ball to whomever I’m not making the stupid KILLILEA turnovers, but just making the ju st go out and play basket­ was open. Bennett’s direction ball,” he said. helped Notre Dame take the rig ht passes.” February Service Specials In fact, he got off to a slow lead even when Marquette con­ Nonetheless, the Irish need a start Wednesday night, making tinued to have success on of­ point guard who can score and just one of his first five shots. fense. take some of the pressure off Killilea Has Done It Again It was in the last 10 minutes “We never really panicked, LaPhonso Ellis inside. Despite of the game, when the Irish but we knew we had to get shooting just 5-of-12 from the Front or Rear GIM Brakes at were trailing in a contest cru- things on the ball,” said field Wednesday, Bennett was 1985 Prices able to accomplish that. $79.95 each /jlih jy Jiijjuii; noon - 2 “We’re trying to convert him (86-89 Toronado models $10 extra) to point guard because he -ulyiiii Cliff scores, especially against zones,” Phelps said. “He strug­ Includes: Factory Disc Pads or Shoes Erickson! gled the first half, going l-of-5, Turn Rotors or Drums and Pack Wheel but you just stick with him.” Bearings, if required (rear return ski in j-ilny j% lik LIKE “Penetration and creativity is springs extra) all a part of his game,” said O Crazy Jamaican4* Ellis. “Coach gave him the op­ Reggae Music portunity to create, and when Ends Feb.. 28th you give him that opportunity, he’ll shine for you every time."

Keep that greet QM feeling GETACTIVE!! with genuine QM parte.

RECYCLE NOTRE DANE KECYCUN WISH KILLILEA a planet is a terrible thing to waste Oldsmobile % Aluminum 0 Newspapers 0 Glass 2102 Lincolnway West, Mishawaka IN 46544 (219) 255-9644 For more information contact Paul Ruesch 277-6172, or call 239-7668 page 14 The Observer Thursday, February 15, 1990 Men’s tennis 6-1 going into showdown with Wake Forest Home matches get Irish off to strong start

By BOB MITCHELL With three matches this 0 Sports Writer weekend, Notre Dame can ill afford to look beyond Wake Just like parents who keep Forest because they could find their infant home for the first themselves in a long-drawn out few days, Notre Dame head contest. And that is the last po­ coach Bob Bayliss has kept his sition the Irish want to be in young squad home for four out with this busy slate of weekend of their first seven matches, action. protecting them from the harsh “Wake Forest will be tough elements of life on the road. one through six,” says Bayliss. And Bayliss’ tender, love and “Their number-five and-six care has brought big rewards players are scrappy, competi­ for the Irish. Namely, Notre tive players and their number- Dame has knocked off the then Bob Bayliss two player beat Walter Dolhare No. 24-ranked Mountaineers of chance of winning. But if we last year. We have to be ag­ West Virginia and coasted to are off just a little bit, Wake gressive off the bat and take three simple victories over Forest is certainly capable of the play to Wake. We do have Bowling Green, Southern beating us.” our nicks and bruises but noth­ Illinois and Western Michigan Perhaps, the most attractive ing that bad.” at home. matchup from a fan’s stand­ Bayliss’ strategic scheduling point is the battle at the num­ The 1990 Irish squad is rais­ will continue to keep the Irish ber-one position between Notre ing the eyebrows of the colle­ at Notre Dame as they host Dame’s Dave DiLucia and Wake giate world with their 6-1 four prominent collegiate Forest’s Amelino. record. No one—not even teams in four days. The “ This w ill be one of the better Bayliss—envisioned this much Deacons of Wake Forest will be matches,” said Bayliss. success so quickly for the team. the first team to stop over at “Amelino is an all-court player Notre Dame as they enter the who covers the court and “So far, this is the best-case Eck Pavilion tonight at 6:30 passes extremely well. Amelino scenario, ” said Bayliss. “I at­ p.m. won the consolation bracket of tribute it to a good, concerted The Deacons are annually the National Indoor group effort from a team which one of collegiate tennis’ better Championships last weekend, works very hard and has fun teams. Their 1990 claim to so Dave w ill have a tough together, and the fact that a fame is their roster, including draw.” couple of players have improved Gilles Amelino, who is ranked Yet, by no stretch of the their game a great deal. fifth among the collegiate ten­ imagination is this a one-match The Observer / John Clover nis ranks. contest. The Deacons are solid “I am sure we will take our Dave DiLucia's play in the No. 1 singles slot has helped the Notre “They are a pretty good, throughout the lineup and lumps, but the success we have Dame men's tennis team to a 6-1 record thus far. DiLucia will have to young team, ” said Bayliss. “It could, with a little luck and a this year will depend upon how be at his best today when he takes on fifth-ranked Gilles Amelino and will be a good match. If we play few good bounces, prove to be we deal with that adversity the Deacons of Wake Forest. well then we have a good a thorn in the Irish’s side. when it comes.” close out the Irish recruiting class. Good day for the Irish Recruits “Andre is a distinct possibil­ continued from page 16 ity,” said Holtz. “There w ill be a scholarship available when he for 1,263 yards and 14 determines where he will at­ touchdowns on 123 carries, a tend.” The Class of 1994 10-yard average, to lead Five of Notre Dame’s recruits Mackenzie to its first-ever state played their high school ball in playoff appearance. Florida. Ohio and Pennsylvania, Pete Bercich LB 6-3 225 New Lenox, 111. “He’s impressive on both traditional hot spots for Notre Jerome Bettis FB 6-1 240 Detroit sides of the football,” said Dame, did not fare as well in Holtz, “but he’s a fullback, not the class of 1994. Jerry Burris TB 6-1 185 Rock H ill, S.C. a linebacker. He will not play “ Your recruiting base always Tom Carter DB 5-11 170 St. Petersburg, Fla. linebacker. We always need a Lou Holtz has to be within 500 miles,” Willie Clark RB 5-10 170 Wheatland, Calif. big, strong fullback, and he’s in high school, will be used said Holtz. “Vinny Cerrato re­ the only fullback we recruited strictly in the secondary. cruited Florida by himself. John Covington DB 6-2 190 W inter Haven, Fla. this year.” The Irish recruiting effort is Chicago is our home base. Ohio Lake Dawson WR 6-2 185 Federal Way, Wash. Jeff Burris of Rock Hill, S.C., even more impressive in light of and Western Pennsylvania are Jim Flanigan LB 6-3 240 Southern Door, Wis. who runs a 4.4 40-yard dash, the recent departures of assis­ also very critical. But we will joins Bettis in a backfield which tant coaches John Palermo, Jim continue to recruit nationally.” Oliver Gibson LB 6-4 232 Romeoville, 111. loses Anthony Johnson’s 515 Strong and Barry Alvarez. NOTES: Stonebreaker, Banks Brian Hamilton DL 6-4 235 Chicago yards and 13 touchdowns. “This is a football team that and George Williams all at­ B.J. Hawkins QB 6-4 185 Dumfries, Va. The secondary, depleted by has to be put back together,” tended Tuesday’s first winter Clint Johnson DB 5-10 175 Lake Brantley, Fla. the losses of Pat Terrell, Stan said Holtz. “That includes the program w orkouf "Tony Smagala and D’Juan Francisco staff, and it does pose some Brooks, who has expressed in­ Greg Lane RB 5-11 175 Austin, Texas to graduation and the still problems.” terest in returning to the foot­ Dean Lytle RB 6-3 220 Brovard, N.C. uncertain status of Todd Lyght, The Irish have signed 23 ball team, was not permitted to Oscar McBride TE 6-5 230 Chiefland, Fla. should be shored up by five new players to national letters of in­ participate since he still has not recruits. LeShane Saddler from tent. Andre Hastings, USA been readmitted to the Kevin McDougal QB 6-3 180 Pompano Beach, Fla. Waterloo, Iowa, is the second- Today’s Offensive Player of the University •••Spring practice Mike McGlinn OL 6-7 250 Kansas City, Mo. ranked safety in the nation. Year, is expected to decide be­ runs from March 23 to April Anthony Peterson DE 6-2 218 Donora, Pa. Clint Johnson from Lake tween Notre Dame and Florida 28»»«The winter program, open to both athletes and non-ath­ Marvin Robinson DB 5-9 180 Tampa Brantley, Fla., who played both State today. If signed, the re­ defensive back and quarterback ceiver from Morrill, Ga. would letes, began Tuesday. Tim Ruddy OL 6-4 260 Dunmore, Pa. LeShane Saddler DB 5-11 185 Waterloo, Iowa Aaron Taylor OL 6-4 270 Concord, Calif. Bryant Young DE 6-4 245 Chicago Heights, 111. C*t / t f t iit

ATTENTION STUDENTS O ff Campus Sign - ups; February 12 -16 in North and South Dining Halls during lunch. Show a littl© February 12 - March 5 at LaFortune information desk. more KOOSIHI! On Campus Sign - uns: Now - March 5. Look for posters in respective dorms.

Happy 21st “Christmas in April 1990” will take place on April 7, in the Easy on the Washington Street neighborhood This project needs your support! QUESTIONS??? Please call: The Gang Karen Croteau X1367 Lora Mangan X1314 Isabel Navarrete X1314 Bob Scheibel X2544 Thursday, February 15, 1990 The Observer page 15

C a m p u s C r o s s w o r d Thursday ACROSS 25 Quip: Part II 47 Ditty syllable 1 5 5 5 6 7 9 16 11 15 27 Portends 50 End of the quip 1 Snatch 15 14 4 p.m. ‘Prospects for Peace and Democracy in Central 5 Shore up 30 Dregs 53 Former Pacific defense gp. ' ■ I America Lecture Series,’ “The Bush Administration, 9 Arrest 31 "H igh ," M. 16 18 Anderson play Congress and Central America Beyond the Reagan Era?” , 13 Wedding 54 Harvest 1” 1 19 20 21 Alexander Wilde, Washington Office of Latin America, missiles 34 Saharan 55 "Scourge of mortals": Homer Washington, DC. Center for Social Concerns. Sponsored 14 One of Jupiter's 35 Pansy's pad 24 | 22 23 by Kellogg Institute and Institute for International Peace satellites 36 Mayor of Palm 56 Of the distant ■ _ Studies. 15 Sugar-maple Springs past, poetically 25 26 spout 37 Crest 57 Bright thought in _ ■I32 33 27 28 29 30 7 p.m. Lecture, “Drug Epidemic? - Policy Alternatives,” 16 Indian tourist 38 Kodiak, e.g. Toulon ” town 58 Ancient I I by Steve Thomas, Assistant Commissioner of Corrections, .40 Emulated 34 City of New York, and Visiting Assistant Professor at 17 Currier's partner Clementine's Persian’s _ contemporary School of Public Policy, Duke University. Montgomery 18 Boccaccio's dad 37 - 39 40 "The Heart" _ Theater, LaFortune Student Center. Sponsored by 41 Quip: Part III 59 Play the lead I 42 43 19 Start of a quip Hesburgh Program in Public Service. 44 Emulate Delbert 60 Has the misery 22 Ands, in Avignon | ■ 49 I 47 48 Mann 61 Gnat or rat 44 45 «, 7 p.m. Lectures on “Enhancing Interaction in the 23 Tippler's trouble 46 Today's jrs., next ■ 52 Healthy Family, with various panelists, Room 110 CCE. 24 Factories, to Fifi year . 51 Sponsored by Department of Psychology and the Center DOWN 53 for Continuing Education. 1 Rasp ■ 54 ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 2 Correct 56 r 7:30 p.m. Lecture, “Nicaragua and Guatemala Today: 3 Character in 1 ’ r The Story that Needs to be Told,” a slide lecture by Sr. "The Rivals" 59 l„ Elaine DesRosiers, O.P., director of Educational Media, in 4 Grin r 1 the ETS Theater, CCE. Sponsored by Educational Media. 5 Column base 20 Roman date 33 If spared, it 43 Delicate 6 Change the text 21 Being spoils pancakes 44 Resided 7 Genethliacons 2 5 ------rover 35 One-celled M e n u s 8 Grazed upon (children's microorganisms 4 5 " little p o n y ..." 9 Generates game) 36 Encore! 47 Unlucky number 26 Raid warning 38 Type of lace 10 Give a tenth of on a match one's income 27 Belfry occupant Notre Dame 39 Apiece 48 Bulrushes 11 Lineup in a 28 Pizarro's quest 40 Tableland 49 Plus item Lemon Baked Cod supermarket 29 Pickpocket 41 Famous Vienna 51 Foot: Comb, Stir Fry Beef and Peppers 12 Stylograph 31 Heavy weight park form Macaroni and Cheese 15 Sequential 32 Bill passed 4 2 Baline 52 Corny Fried Bologna Sandwich events regularly (Irving Berlin) 53 Mayday's cousin

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER

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And down they went: Bob and Francine — two more victims of the La Brea Carpets.

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Applications for: Board Manager Director o f Programming Director o f Relations 1 Director o f Marketing Now available at the C o n tro lle r Thursday, February 15 Secretary’s Desk 8:00 and 10:15 2nd Floor LaFortune Cushing Auditorium $2.00 Due February 22, 1990 P STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 16 * Thursday, February 15, 1990 Irish slip past Marquette 79-76 with Fredrick as catalyst Defensive adjustment Bennett lifts Irish to 13-6 key to ND’s home win By STEVE MEGARGEE Associate Sports Editor By THERESA KELLY Sports Editor When Notre Dame needed some scoring punch late in A second-half defensive adjustment and a take charge’ game by Wednesday’s 79-76 win over Joe Fredrick gave the Notre Dame men's basketball team a 79-76 Marquette, the Irish got it from victory over Marquette Wednesday at the Joyce ACC. the most unlikely of positions. “We knew we’d have a pretty tough game,” said Irish head Point guard. coach Digger Phelps, “In the second half when we finally went to Sophomore Elmer Bennett, the zone, I thought it was the best thing we could do...it took away starting for the first time since their inside game. We kept that away, and then went to their last month’s LSU game, outside shooting and we got some key defensive rebounds.” recorded a game-high six as­ “I liked the way our team played,” Marquette head coach Kevin sists and also scored 16 points, O’Neill said, “we’ll keep playing aggressive and hope some of the 12 of which came in the second breaks go our way.” half. The Irish had not seen Co-captain Fredrick scored a season-high 22 points on 7-of-13 those kinds of scoring numbers shooting (3-of-4 three-pointers, 5-of-6 from the line) to lead the from their point guard all sea­ Irish, but his play in the second half, when saddled with four son. fouls, drew accolades from Phelps. “We wanted to penetrate as “Joe came through when we needed it, ” Phelps said. “He took much as we could, and with charge tonight, and that’s what we needed from him.” Elmer handling the ball, I think he can go and score,” said Irish No one took charge in the first half except the referees, who called 20 fouls in the first half and 50 in a game that appeared to coach Digger Phelps. Bennett has backed up Tim be relatively clean. Three Marquette players fouled out in the second half. Singleton at point guard for The final score was closer than the Irish would have liked. much of the season. Singleton, Marquette nearly took the lead to end the first half, as a halfcourt a junior from New Orleans, ranks fourth on the all-time swish by Tony Smith was launched just after the buzzer sounded. Notre Dame led by two at the half, 35-33, and the teams traded school assist list, but has aver­ baskets for the first ten minutes of the second period. Included in aged barely over five points a that stretch were five Notre Dame fouls in 25 seconds, two each The Observer / Scott McCann game. Bennett, while more The Notre Dame men's basketball team got some unexpected help on Fredrick and Keith Robinson. Fredrick sat with his fourth with prone to turnovers, has aver­ from Elmer Bennett Wednesday, as Bennett’s 16 points and game- 14:32 to play. aged 9.3 points per game with high six assists lifted the Irish to a 79-76 win over Marquette in the see BENNETT / page 13 see WARRIORS / page 13 Joyce ACC. ND women prepare to host Titans Robinson’s play keeps Irish undefeated in MCC games

By CHRIS COONEY ing leader on the floor with Sports Writer about a minute remaining in the first half. Once she entered When asked what one factor the game, Robinson claims she sparked the Notre Dame pretty much forgot about the women’s basketball team to its pain. McGraw then decided to 59-46 victory Tuesday night use Robinson when Notre Dame over Butler, head coach Muffet needed her during a Bulldog McGraw could give only one re­ scoring run in the second half. ply “We got lazy for a while and “Karen Robinson,” said the shots weren’t falling,” McGraw. “ It ’s as sim ple as McGraw commented. “Then th a t.” Karen came off the bench and Robinson has a sprained an­ Karen Robinson sunk those key shots.” kle and was not expected to year, so I figured it would be no Although the Irish did build a play. Yet when the Irish fell into big deal,” said Robinson. “But lead in the first half. Notre a slump and needed some help, they’ve been playing really well Dame shot a dismal 35 percent the junior catalyst immediately and were psyched up.” from the field. McGraw praised answered the call. Although Notre Dame jumped forward Krissi Davis for carry­ “Karen was on crutches the to a 10-point lead, some big ing the team in the absence of day of the game and we didn’t plays from the Bulldogs put Robinson’s outside shooting. think she would play,” McGraw them back in the fight. The “Krissi Davis rebounded well explained. “Then when we Irish headed to the locker room and got us some points inside,” needed her she came in and trailing by two, 28-26. remarked McGraw. sunk a couple of big baskets “We were slumping and they Davis lead the team in scor­ right in a row for us.” got some emotional plays,” ing, rebounding and assists The injury occurred during continued the 5-6 guard, “and w ith 17 points, seven boards practice on Monday. Warming started thinking they could play and six dishes to pace the Irish. The Observer / Pal Kusek up for the contest with the with us. I told coach, ‘If you Margaret Nowlin added 15 Margaret Nowlin tossed in 15 points to help the Notre Dame women’s Bulldogs, Robinson planned on need me, I’m here.’ ” points and did not miss a shot. basketball team to a 59-46 MCC win over Butler Tuesday. The Irish missing the game. McGraw tested Robinson’s prepare for yet another MCC matchup as they take on Detroit tonight. see DETROIT / page 11 “We beat them earlier in the ankle by putting the Irish scor- 1994 football recruiting class may be Holtz’s ‘best yet’ By FRANK PASTOR Defensive Player of the Year out of Romeoville, 111., Dumfries, Va., were both signed by Wednesday. Sports Writer should alleviate the problems posed by Ned Bolcar’s Adding another dimension to the Irish passing graduation this year and those of Donn Grimm and game is tight end Oscar McBride of Chiefland, Fla. Michael Stonebreaker next year. McBride is the Florida state discuss champion and Football coach Lou Holtz announced that this “We have to have great linebackers,” Holtz said. is considered one of the top tight end prospects in season’s recruiting class might be his best yet at One of the biggest problems at Notre Dame has the country. Notre Dame at Wednesday’s press conference been lack of depth at linebacker. I think the Every year, the tight end Notre Dame recruited the kicking o ff National Signing Day. freshmen are really going to make a big difference previous year acts as host when the new recruit “On paper, I feel better about this group than on our football team. arrives on campus. Frank Jacobs hosted Derek any we’ve ever recruited,” said Holtz. “I’ve never had “1 promised Oliver Gibson he could play Brown, Brown hosted Irv Smith and this year, both a group of freshmen that impressed me more as linebacker, and I promised him he could play Brown and Smith hosted McBride. people. We satisfied most of the needs we had, and basketball if his grades stay good.” “The real credit (for recruiting McBride) goes to many of these freshmen will make a contribution.” Pete Bercich of New Lenox, 111., and J im Flanigan our players,” said Holtz. “Coaches only neutralize The Irish once again have perhaps the finest of Southern Door, Wis., are also among the nation’s other coaches. The players make the new recruits recruiting class in college football—one that is best linebackers. Flanigan is the fifth-ranked feel comfortable.” stocked with running backs and defensive backs. prospect at his position, and Bercich is listed sev­ Jerome Bettis from Detroit’s Mackenzie High Speed is the most prominent characteristic among enth in the country. School, the most highly- recruited player in this year’s recruits. Besides the loss of Tony Rice to gradtiation, the Michigan, topped Notre Dame’s impressive list of Since Notre Dame does not recruit for any single need to recruit quarterbacks arose from Rick running backs. The 6-0, 240-pound fullback rushed year, depth at linebacker represented a pressing Mirer’s nagging back problems. Kevin McDougal of need for Holtz. Oliver Gibson, USA Today’s Pompano Beach, Fla., and B.J. Hawkins of see RECRUITS / page 14