VOL. XXIII NO. 102 MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S U.S. soldier dies in Panama City PANAMA CITY. Panama (AP) 11:30 p.m., then sped away in a nals," Maj. Gen. Marc Cisneros, -An American soldier died of car. There was no immediate commander of the U.S. Army injuries suffered in a grenade claim of responsibility. It was South, said Saturday. "We attack on a discotheque, and the first such attack on U.S. must work together to bring six U.S. servicemen remained soldiers in Panama since the these criminals to justice." hospitalized, the U.S. military Dec. 20 invasion that ousted Six Americans were reported said Sunday. dictator Manuel Noriega. hospitalized late Sunday in sat­ A statement from the ·u.s. "We are saddened by the isfactory condition, and seven Southern Command said Army death of Army Specialist An­ were released. Hospital officials Specialist Anthony Ward, 21, of thony Ward and convey our said 12 Panamanians were Houston. died at 5:15 p.m. Sat- heartfelt condolences to his injured and three were in inten­ urday of injuries to the chest family," said a White House sive care, but in stable condi­ and abdomen. He died at the statement from presidential tion. Earlier, the Southern U.S. military's Gorgas Hospital spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. Command had said 11 Pana­ 2 miles in Panama City. "This is an unfortunate incident manians were wounded. There Ward was among 16 Ameri- that mars the heroic steps the was no explanation for the dif­ can servicemen and 12 Pana- people of Panama are taking in fering figures. manians injured late Friday in building democracy." Southern Command officials banded, Panamanian officials The attack occurred hours the attack on the disco, My Panamanian police said they and the head of Panama's Judi­ have expressed concern that after Noriega's wife, three Place, which was known to be had questioned several wit­ cial Technical Police met Satur­ paramilitary groups Noriega daughters and grandson left frequented by Americans. nesses to the bombing but an- day to discuss the case. organized could resurface. Panama for Havana. As they Witnesses said two men nounced no arrests. Although organized resis­ Large caches of weapons are left Panama City, they were yelling "Long live Noriega!" "We ask Panamanian citizens tance to the American invasion believed to remain hidden surrounded by hundreds of died out quickly and Noriega's around the country, officials threw a grenade through a to free their society of these see PANAMA I page 4 glass wall of the disco at about tvoes of terrorists and crimi- Defense Forces have been dis- say. Greyhound strikers suspend picketing to mourn death (AP) -- Some striking Grey­ during the weekend to handle table for good-faith bargaining scene. He told mvestigators The victim was preparing to hound Lines Inc. workers applications. on a fair and equitable con­ later that he hadn't realized he retire this year, said his wife, stayed off the picket line Sun­ When the strike by the Amal­ tract," Strait said. hit anyone, according to a Dorie Waterhouse. day in memory of a co-worker gamated Council of Greyhound The union, which represents statement released Sunday by "It really wasn't even his killed while picketing, and a Local Unions began Friday, it more than 9,000 employees, the Redding Police Department. strike," Mrs. Waterhouse said. federal official said fewer small initially stranded thousands of went on strike after negotia­ Pickets trying to slow the bus "But he was in there in support companies than expected had passengers. But the company tors in Scottsdale, Ariz., failed yelled at the driver and hit the of his fellow drivers. He kept applied to temporarily take brought in temporary drivers to reach agreement on wage is­ bus with their signs as it pulled saying, "It's a matter of self Greyhound routes. and Greyhound Chairman Fred sues. The strikers include the away from the terminal, and pride." Glenn Early, regional compli­ Currey claimed the company company's 6,300 drivers. the bus had a minor crash with ance officer for the U.S. Inter­ kept 25 percent of its routes On Sunday, some strikers in a striker's pickup truck on the Striking drivers in Olympia, state Commerce Commission in running, with the help of some Washington state stayed off the way out, police said. He later Wash., said they would cancel Philadelphia, said an ICC board union drivers crossing picket picket lines in honor of Robert flagged down a Highway Patrol picketing Sunday to observe a approved four temporary ap­ lines. Waterhouse, 59, a union mem­ car to report the minor crash, day of mourning for Water­ plications Saturday for bus Union President Edward ber who was killed on a picket and was taken in for question­ house. companies in the eastern re­ Strait said Sunday that mem­ line Saturday in Redding, Calif. ing about the striker's death, In addition to the death, there gion. The region includes 23 bers had carefully counted Waterhouse was crushed police said. have been a few violent inci­ states from Maine to Florida, union drivers crossing picket against a building by a bus No charges were filed, and dents, including shots fired at a but none of the companies lines and spotted just 95. driven by a driver hired as a police referred the case to the bus in Chicago on Friday. serves points south of Virginia, "We ... hope that Greyhound temporary replacement. District Attorney for a final de­ he said. management will soon realize Greyhound's Currey said he termination. In Philadelphia, police said a that the only way they will be was told the driver was trying "We don't believe that he in­ Greyhound passenger awaited "The response is not what we able to provide the traveling to maneuver around a pickup tentionally ran over this per­ arraignment Sunday on a expected," Early said Sunday. public with safe and affordable truck driven by a striker. son," Redding police investiga­ charge of simple assault for al­ ICC offices in Chicago and intercity bus transportation is The replacement driver, tor John Severson said Satur­ legedly spraying a striker with San Francisco also stayed open by returning to the negotiation Theodore Graham, left the day. a pocket tear gas canister. Professors study academic tracking

By LIZ HOLTZ News Writer

Academic tracking plays an important role in the way friends in high school influence each other's college aspirations and eventual attendance, according to a nationwide study completed by two Notre Dame faculty members. This finding is only one of a series that Maureen Hallinan, a White professor of Arts and Letters in sociology and the principal investigator of the NO study, and Richard Williams, assistant professor of sociology, have conducted regarding friendships. Data was collected from more than 20,000 high school students by the National Opinion Research Center in the U.S. Department of Education for the study. In the survey, one item students indicated was whether they were in an academic track or a vocational track. Hallinan said, "As expected, there are sharp differences between students in the academic and non-academic tracks with respect to college plans and attendance." One interesting finding in the survey was that students have higher aspirations and educational outcomes when they have a best friend in a different track, although the reason for this remains unclear. However. different track friends are less in­ fluential than same track friends in shaping a student's college plans and college attendance, The Observer/Kevin Weise Hallinan said. Fowl weather comes to ND Yesterday's mild weather brought some birds to campus. However, they might want to go south today due to expected see FRIENDS I page 4 clouds and cold temperatures. page 2 The Observer Monday, March 5, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER

Forecast for noon, Monday, March 5. Lines show high temperatures. 20 U.S. shows 40 30 Yesterday's high: 38 Yesterday's low: 18 Nation's high: 83 hypocrisy with 0 (Buckeye and Gila Bend, AZ; Bly1he, CA; Presidio, TX) Court ruling Nation's low: -6 (Pellston, Ml) It is incredibly ironic that the United States, which hails it­ self as the champion and promoter of Forecast: democratic rights Mostly cloudy Monday. throughout the world, Highs in the lower 30s. finds it reasonable to Mostly cloudy Monday exclude itself from Sandra Wiegand night. Lows in the lower honoring these rights 20s. Mostly cloudy in its dealings with Asst. News Editor Tuesday. Highs in the foreign countries. · lower 30s. Last week the Supreme Court ruled that FRONTS: the Fourth Amendment, which guarantees rights against unreasonable search and •• • seizure, does not apply in foreign countries. COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • American law-enforcement agencies will not ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc be required to have a search warrant before Pressure searching private property in foreign coun­ ®© tries. In altering the amendment, the HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY

Supreme court has demonstrated once Via Assoc1ated Press GraphicsNet again that U.S. "ideology" can be disposed of when circumstances make it convenient. American politicians are fond of talking about the country's commitment to human WORLD rights, as if there were a moral basis for U.S. foreign policy which is geared toward Mikhail Gorbachev said sun­ The government of Jammu-Kashmir state in the goal of universal freedom. But our ac­ day that the breakup of the Soviet India offered Sunday to hold elections within six months tions show that the real goal is more power Union could be more devastating to in a bid to halt a Moslem uprising, and security forces (or sustained power) for the United States, his country than the ruinous Cultural launched new raids on suspected militant hideouts. regardless of whether we abide by our own Revolution that wracked China for 10 Moslem militants boycotted November's national parlia­ ethics to attain it. years. When asked by reporters if he mentary elections and forced residents in Kashmir - part The implications are great. We lose our could put up with the BaltiC republics of Jammu-Kashmir state - to stay away from the polls. credibility with other countries since our declaring independence, Gorbachev But Jagmohan, the top administrator of the state, said he rhetoric and our actions are in direct con­ said that trying to disentangle the na- had information that various militant groups were con­ flict. It is striking enough that the U.S. tionalities of the Soviet Union after decades of living sidering giving up their arms and adopting the demo­ should feel it is qualified to make such a de­ together would lead to trouble comparable to the cratic process to power. cision on its own, rather than through an upheaval in China that started in 1966. international court or assembly. The Supreme Court addressed only the right of the U.S. to disregard the amendment; if an­ The Vancouver City Council has been askerl to Nicaraguan rebels said Sunday they have taken other country did the same, we would cer­ approve the use of a nuclear-powered Soviet carrier for steps toward demobilization and that President-elect Vio­ tainly call it a criminal action. The ruling grain exports despite the city's declaration as a nuclear­ leta de Chamorro should replace the Sandinista army with implies that the U.S. considers itself on a free zone. Morflot Freightliners wants to use the nuclear­ a civilian police force. The U.S.-supported Contra rebels higher plane than other countries, a plane powered Sevmorput, an icebreaker-container carrier, for said in a statement that they are in contact with leaders where laws are unnecessary. grain shipments from March through July at Canada's of the United National Opposition coalition, which upset the leftist Sandinistas in Nicaragua's Feb. 25 elections. The idea involves circular logic. We are main West Coast port. disregarding the Fourth Amendment be­ cause we think it will help us enforce the NATIONAL law. We want to cure all the evils in the world because we are morally superior to Hundreds of Machinists union members. their them, but because we are morally superior, Space shuttle Atlantis landed safely on a Califor­ nia desert runway Sunday, completing a secret military relatives and other supporters chanted "one day longer" we can disregard our own moral standards Sunday outside Eastern Airlines headquarters in Miami as in order to impose justice. Regardless of mission that included the launch of a $500 million spy satellite. Atlantis, carrying a crew of five military men, they marked the first anniversary of their strike. Hun­ how much we want to convict Manuel Nor­ dreds more strikers and supporters rallied at LaGuardia iega, the situation should not be such that plunged through the Earth's atmosphere in a long fiery dive, flashed over the California coastline north of Los Airport in New York and other cities with large Eastern we can send troops to a foreign country to union memberships. Strikers rallied Saturday at Atlanta. extract a criminal by means that are illegal Angeles and touched down at Edwards Air Force base at in our own country, then take him to this 10:08 a.m. PST. country for a "fair trial" by our legal sys­ tem. The contradiction trivializes the Amer­ INDIANA ican judicial system, as well as our demo­ cratic ideals. Gary Cook was elected Sunday night to fill the At least three Richmond police officers are ex­ Checks and balances are very important seat in the Indiana House of Representatives left vacant pected to testify Monday when the extortion trial of to our law system, and we cannot assume by the death of his father, Rep. G. Edward Cook. Demo­ former Wayne County Prosecutor Gerald Surface contin­ that our law enforcement agencies will be cratic precinct committeemen from House District 17 ues. Federal authorities told officers Mike Chambers, infallible in deciding in what situations it elected Cook 19-15 over George Schricker, a semi-retired Charles Fitzgerald and Richard Shoemaker to be ready to would be responsible to conduct searches Plymouth businessman and son of former Gov. Henry testify in U.S. District Court in Indianapolis. on foreign land. A search warrant is a Schricker. District 17 includes parts or all of Fulton, La­ check which helps ensure that our military Porte, Marshall, Pulaski and Strake counties. does not have too much individual power in foreign countries.

CAMPUS MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC Closings for March 2, 1990 - - -~-0- -.bse. . . ~~or_.&.-=Y:.'-' - On March 5: -The In 1770: Tlw Boston Mas­ PO Box 0. Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 e saem took plaee as British sol­ (219)·239-7471 A rare medieval instruction for young Volume in shares diers who had been taunted by 164.33 Million Today's Staff: Systems Sports pastors has been donated to Notre Dame's Hes­ a crowd of colonists opened Amalia Meier Th eresa Kelly burgh Library by Astrik Gabriel, professor and fire, killing several p1~ople. Dan Towers director emeritus in the University's Medieval In­ e In 1868: The Senate was Production stitute. organized into a Court of Im­ Pete Loftus Business Beth Peterson NYSE Index Monica Yant Christine Anderson The book,"Manipulus Curatorum," published in peachment to decide charges Erin O'Neil 184.97 '1} 1.45 Lauren Deluca 1493, was written by a Spanish curate, Guido de against President Andr1~w John­ Maureen Gallagher Monte Rochen, for the benefit of young pastors S&P Composite son. Acoanl Viewpoint and includes treatises on the seven Sacraments 335.54 '1} 2.80 Cristina Oniz Ad Design John Cronin Dow Jones Industrials e In 1933: In Germany, the Uz Havel Mindy Breen and on articles of faith. Nazi Party won a majority of 2,660.36 '1} 24.77 Jeanne Naylor This is the only copy of the book in an American seats in parliamentary elec­ Kelly McHugh collegiate library. The book joins the Library's Precious Metals tions. collection of nearly 80 incunabula (books printed Gold {7 $3.40 to $405.60/ oz. e In 1946: Former British before 1501). Prime Minister Winston Churc­ Silver\7 2.8¢ to $5.126/ oz. hill, during an address at The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) IS published Monday Westminster College in Fulton, Source: AP through Fnday except dunng exam and vacat1on periods. The Mo., spoke of an "Iron Curtain" Observer IS a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved stretching from the Baltic to the Adriatic. ------~------

Monday, March 5, 1990 The Observer page 3 NO Security investigates assault By MONICA YANT are mentally handicapped, he Logan Center workers noticea said. that the man returned to the No charges have been filed dance without the woman, and A 21-year old man is a sus­ against the suspect. connected the man to the inci­ pect in a possible sexual assault dent after Security was alerted that occurred Friday, March 2, After leaving a dance at the to the woman's presence in the in a Hesburgh Memorial Logan Center, a community bathroom, he said. Library restroom, said Chuck center for the mentally handi­ Hurley said that there are Hurley, assistant director of capped, the victim and suspect "indications that there may Notre Dame Security. walked to the library. The vic­ have been a sexual assault." tim was found naked in a men's Results from the victim's exam­ The suspect, and the 26-year restroom in the basement at ination at St. Joseph Hospital old female victim, are not asso­ approximately 8:06 p.m., Hur­ will indicate whether a sexual ciated with Notre Dame. Both ley said. assault did take place. Observer announces new General Board By SANDRA WIEGAND new Viewpoint Editor. Dall now Beth Bolger, an ND junior News Writer holds the position of News Edi­ from Mechanicsburg, Pa., who tor. is a marketing major, has been Eric Bailey will be continuing named Advertising Manager. The 1990-91 General Board his present position as Photog­ Bolger now serves as Assistant for The Observer has been cho­ raphy Editor, which he has held Advertising Manager. sen by Editor-in-Chief-elect Ali­ for the 1989-90 publishing Amy Eckert, an ND sopho­ son Cocks. year. Bailey is a sophomore at more from Mishawaka, Ind. ND, from Crystal Lake, Ill., who is majoring in government, Kelley Tuthill, a sophomore who is majoring in English. will be the new Ad Design Man­ at Notre Dame from Hingham, Corinne Pavlis, a junior at ager. Eckert now works as an Mass., who is an American Saint Mary's from Arlington Ad Designer. Studies (AMST) major with a Heights, Ill., a political science Chris Anderson, an ND junior concentration in Gender stud­ and history major with a phi­ from Youngstown, Ohio who is ies, has been named News Edi­ losophy minor, will be Saint an accounting major, will have tor. Tuthill is currently an As­ Mary's F.ditc~. This will be her the position of Controller. This sistant News Editor for The. first positi()fl at The Observer. is his first position at The Ob­ Observer. server. Greg Guffey, a junior at ND Joe Zadrozny, an ND junior Freshman Dan Shinnick, an from New Castle, Ind. who is from Houston, Texas, who is a economics major at Notre also an· AMST major, has been government and international Dame from Excelsior, Minn., named Sports Editor. Guffey relations/French major, has has been named Director of ~ ' now serves as Assistant Sports been named Production Man­ Observer Typesetting Service. ~- 1 Editor. ager. Zadrozny is now Assis­ This is Shinnick's first Observer Is it a basket? The Observer/Kevin Weise tant Production Manager. post. Colleen Cronin, a junior at ND - The above will join 1990-91 A group of students prepare for Bookstore Basketball. Late sign­ from Streamwood, Ill. and Bernard Brenninkmeyer, an Editor-in-Chief-elect Alison ups will be held from 2-4 p.m. today at the SUB office. AMST major, has been named ND junior and an economics Cocks, Managing Editor-elect Accent Editor. Cronin currently major from Scarsdale, N.Y., John O'Brien, and Business Edi­ serves as Assistant Accent Edi­ will be continuing his present tor-elect Kathleen 0' Connor to tor. piJsition as Systems Manager, form the 1990-91 General Michelle Dall, a junior at ND which he assumed in October, Board. They will assume their from Dubuque, Iowa who is a 1989. and is an economics ma­ duties immediately after spring government major, will be the jor. break.

Wish yqur friends a Happy Birthday Velasquez elected to Board of Trustees Special to The Observer from 1974 through 1980, he bury in 1989. thrqugh Observer advertising. was the first Hispanic He is also a founder of CID Call 239·5303 fqr details. Arthur Velasquez. pres'i• elected to a statewide office. Broadcasting, Inc., the first dent of Azteca Foods, Inc;., Velasquez was a founder 24-hour radio broadcast Chicago, has been elected of Azt~t<;a {:()l"n Products business owned and oper­ trustee of Notre Dame. Corporation in Chicago in ated by Chicago Hispanic 1970. The company, one of principals. A 1960 graduate in electri• the largest Midwest tortilla A resident of Palos Hills. cal engineering from Notre manufacturers, was ac~ Ill., he is a director of sev· Dame, Velasquez received an quired by th(} Pillsbury Corn7 eral Chic~go area corpora· MBA from the University o ·pany in 19$;4>Velasquez now'i tions and is active in many lJrcoming Events . Chicago in 1967. A truste heads ·thectt:rp9l'ation that professional,civic and chan, the University of Illin acquired Azteta from PiUs- table organizations. TUESDAY. MARCH 6

Brown Bag Semln~~r WE'RE FIGHTING FOR REV. ROBERT PELTON, C.S.C. YOJR LIFE Director of the Institute for Pastoral and Soclai.Minlstry American Heart "NICARAGUAN ELECTION: A Association REPORT FROM AN OBSERVER" 12:00 noon- Room 131 Decio FacuHy Hall (co-sponsored with the Kellogg Institute) WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21 ~fM CHRISTMAS IN APRIL 1990 Lecture ./.ATTENTION STUDENTS PATRICIA M. MISCHE Co-founder of Global Education Last chance to sign up for "Christmas in April." Associates

"ECOLOGICAL SECURITY IN AN Off Campus Sign-ups: INTERDEPENDENT WORLD" LaFortune information desk. 4:00p.m.- Room 121 Law On Campus Sign-ups: Look for posters in your dorm or Everyone Welcome ask your Hall President. THIS PROJECT NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT!!! INSTITUTE FOR Questions??? Please call: ••• INTERNATIONAL Karen Croteau x1367 Lora Mangan x1314 Isabel Navarrete x1314 Bob Scheibel x2544 111111 ~~;;o;~?l:~ DEADLINE MARCH 5!!! page 4 The Observer Monday, March 5, 1990 Andy Rooney returns to '60 Minutes' after suspension

NEW YORK lAP) - Andy "How do I apologize to ho­ Hooney returned Sunday to "60 mosexuals for hurting them Minutes" after a three-week with a remark I made that I suspension, saying he was wor­ didn't realize would hurt ried he'd be wrongly remem­ them?" bered as a racist for remarks Hooney began his commen­ he says he didn't make. tary by reciting a portion of a Hooney was suspended by poem he remembered from high CBS without pay Feb. 8 but re­ school in which the writer la­ instated three weeks later. ments the loss of his true love. Not working for three weeks . Back at his usual show-end­ since his suspension, he said, . ing slot, Hooney said it was was like losing his true love. l demeaning to defend himself In his typical biting style, he because he had a long history reiterated that he has opinions ' of supporting civil rights. He that will continue to upset some said he didn't know how to people. "That's what I'm here 111 I H. • apologize to homosexuals for a for," he said, while also ques­ comment he made last year tioning why he had become em­ that he hadn't realized would broiled in controversy. be offensive. "In 1970, I wrote the show Staying at home made him called 'Harry and Lena' for worry about his legacy, he said. Harry Belafonte and Lena ''I'd be known for the rest of Horne. I like Lena better than my life as a racist bigot and as Harry. Does that make me a someone who had made life a feminist?" little more difficult for homo­ CBS News president David sexuals. I felt terrible and I've Burke suspended Hooney after learned a lot," the 71-year-old The Advocate, a gay magazine, Hooney said. quoted him as saying that "What do I say to defend my­ blacks had "watered down A mass with class The Observer/Kevin Weise self? Do I say, 'I'm not a their genes" because the least University President Father Edward Malloy celebrates the Freshman class mass at Zahm Hall. racist.' That sounds like saying, intelligent among them had the 'I'm not a crook.' most children. hundred in the student samples. U.S. soldiers and Panamanian dents were provoked by un­ "But once formed, cross-race Panama police restored order. known pnople," she said. Friends friendships bear a strong re­ continued from page 1 The protest was organized by After the mnbassy inddnnt. semblance to same-race friend­ protnsb~rs continued from page 1 widows of Panamanian soldiers the met with Hicardo ships in terms of the way influ­ jeering people who shouted "Go slain in an Oct. 3 attempt to Calderon, first vice presidPnt "This finding underscores the ence occurs," Hallinan said. away beggars!" topple Noriega. They arc an­ and ministnr of justice and se­ critical nature of track place­ Hallinan and Williams' analy­ Noriega is awaiting trial on gered that Gonzalo Gonzalez curity. Arias Calderon guaran­ ment in secondary schools. sis of the National Opinion He­ drug charges in Miami, where and Heraclides Sucre, who are teed the widows that the gov­ Tracking leads to within-track search Center data is guided by he was taken after gaining accused of killing coup leader ernment would not grant safe friendships, and if students are T. Parsons theory of influence, refuge in the Vatican Embassy Maj. Moises Giroldi, have been conduct to Gonzalez and Sucre. incorrectly placed, the influence which was expressed in a 1963 in Panama City days after U.S. given refuge. of their friends may result in paper in Public Opinion. invasion. He later surrendered Protesters also said they were their making inappropriate "Since friends, and especially to U.S. authorities. concerned that the Panamanian educational choices," said Hal­ close friends are perceived as Two officers who were allied government guaranteed safe linan. trustworthy, a student is likely with Noriega have taken refuge passage out of the country to The study found no evidence to believe their advice about the in the Peruvian Embassy, and Noriega's family and several ftAmerican Heart of a gender effect on the peer advantages or disadvantages of demonstrators Saturday hurled other Noriega associates. V' Association influence process. Hallinan college," said Hallinan. "And firebombs at the embassy in Giroldi's widow Adela said 'v\'E'RE FIGHTli\G Fm said, "The difference between the influence is likely to persist protest. she did not know who threw the 'OJRUFE the influences of females and over a student's .secondary There were no injuries or se­ firebombs. males is negligible and different school career if the friendship rious damage in the incident. "It was peaceful and the inci- sex friends are about as influ­ tie continues." ential as same-sex friends." The journal, Sociology of Ed­ However. the research reveals ucation, will publish the study interesting differences in influ­ by Hallinan and Williams in an ence by race. "Counter to upcoming issue. prevalent belief, white students have substantially higher col­ lege expectations when they "'~t Spring Break have a black best friend, and IN the P-ducational aspirations of a 0~~~~~ Are you interested in helping to manage and black student differs little by the race of his or her best ""' CANCUN account for $400,000? friend," said Williams. Cross-race best friendships are rare. There were only a few $138 If you are a SOPHOMORE BUSINESS MAJOR who enjoys working with EE~OO money and people, STUDENT GOVERNMENT needs you as the 7 NIGHT HOTEL PACKAGFS Student Body Assistant Treasurer. AVAILABLE FROM $129 American Cfi"CO" Red Cross TOORS -Student Body Assistant Treasurer aids the Student Body + Mexico Tours since 1966- Treasurer in disbursing funds for: Member BBB/IAT A 602-271-0316 Student Government onn nnn n")6 Student Union Board Halls Clubs and Organizations

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is currently accepting applications for the -Applications are available in the Treasurer's office following position: 2nd floor LaFortune between 1-5 pm. Due on Friday March 9 by 4:00 pm. Advertising Representatives -Any questions, contact Jim Hanley at 239-7417 For more information contact Beth at 239-6900 or 283-27222 .------~------

Monday, March 5, 1990 The Observer page 5 Thousands re-enact historic 'Bloody Sunday' Engineering SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Four blacks not to exercise their "We have another bridge to seminar aids thousand people set out Sunday right to vote. go across now, the racial on a 25th anniversary re-en­ "You cannot walk around bridge, the bridge at Selma actment of a historic voting­ here with these unused bless­ High," Jackson said. students rights march to Montgomery, ings," Jackson said, adding At the high school, about 150 By OLIVIA PORTER including a replay of a bloody that 35 percent of all blacks el­ black students staged a sit-in News Writer eonfrontation with police on a igible to vote are unregistered. last month that led to a week­ bridge. "God has given us all these long, systemwide halt of classes The group returning to the votes. When you drop them they while other blacks intermit­ The Society of Women Edmund Pettus bridge was led become snakes and go to tently occupied City Hall. Engineers sponsored an infor­ by such civil-rights figures as Washington and bite us." The protests stemmed from mational workshop for stu­ .Jesse Jackson and Coretta Two weeks after the 1965 the white-majority school dents interested in a career in Scott King. Among them were violence at the bridge stopped board's refusal to extend the engineering. son111 of the original marchers, the first march, King and other contract of the 75 percent including U.S. Rep. John Lewis, Jesse Jackson notables led a second march - black system's superintendent, The Saturday seminar con­ Hosea Williams, Albert Turner Williams said as he crossed the authorized by a federal judge Norward Roussell, the system's sisted of three sets of 45 and F.D. Reese. bridge. "We've come a long and protected by thousands of first black school chief. minute seminars that presented "We shed a little blood here way. But Lord knows we've got federal troops - all the way to Lewis, who was injured on speakers from major corpora­ that made a difference. People a much further way to go." Montgomery. The events, in­ Bloody Sunday, said the clash tions such as Bendix, Amoco, are now registering to vote," The 50-mile march will con­ cluding Ku Klux Klan violence on the bridge "created a sense and Arthur Anderson. The sub­ said LPwis. D-Ga. tinue in segments each day against the march, galvanized of righteous indignation" jects discussed ranged from ef­ Halfway up the bridge Sun­ through the week before culmi­ Congress to pass the 1965 Vot­ across the country and resulted fective job hunting to careers in day, smoke was released to nating with a rally March 1 0 at ing Rights Act. in demonstrations in more than mechanical engineering. simulate police tear gas and the Alabama Capitol. After The law lowered voting barri­ 80 cities. marrhtHs two abreast re­ crossing the bridge, most of the ers to blacks across the South "The movement created a Although many of the partici­ treated. som£> falling to the crowd turned back to Selma, and eventually led to a sharp climate for President Johnson pants were engineering majors, ground. leaving several hundred to con­ increase in the number of both and for the Congress to say yes the workshop provided the stu­ On March 7. 1965, on the day tinue a short distance toward black voters and black office­ while many had a desire to say dents with optional career rnmembnn1d in civil rights an­ Montgomery before stopping holders. In Selma alone, the no," said Lewis. paths. A representative from nals as Bloody Sunday. police for the night, police said. number of black registered vot­ Bloody Sunday helped make Arthur Anderson discussed the usPd billy dubs and tear gas to Jackson, speaking earlier ers has climbed from about 600 America "a little more caring, a possibility of using an engineer­ turn bark hundreds of Sunday from th8 First Baptist in 1965 to 10,800 now. Three !itt!~ mo}e sharing," said ing degree to enter the consult­ rnarrht>rs on the bridge named Church pulpit to about 600 of the five members of the Dal­ LeWis. ing field. for a Conft>derate genPral. people, said Martin Luther King las County Commission are The Johnson administration "Lord knows we'rp not wlwre did not die and Nelson Mandela black. Four of the nine mem­ had focused itself on Vietnam The issue of personal sacri­ WP ought to bP, but thank God did not languish in a South bers of the Selma City Council and the war on poverty until fices was addressed by a repre­ wp'm not whPre we used to be." African prison for 27 years for are black. Bloody Sunday. sentative from the Amoco Oil Company who discussed ways -··.-.~-~-·------~·-·-·-·--..-.,------·------~------, to combine a successful career and a family. Despite the fact that the event I'SI" SEVEN TASTY WAYS ~ was sponsored by the Society of Women Engineers, Christina Mueller, assistant chairperson, said that the workshop "was I TO IMPROVE A not just for women, but for anyone who wanted an insight of the various engineering _f;rCOLLEGE EDUCATION.-~ fields." Mon. Thurs.

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page 6 The Observer Monday, March 5, 1990 ND announces research funds Special to The Observer high temperature superconduc­ •$25,000 from the Lilly En­ tors. dowment Inc. for research by •$100,638 from the U.S. Sonia Gernes, associate profes­ Notre Dame received Navy for research by Bruce sor of English, on The Eliza­ $1,783,537 in grants during Bunker, associate professor of beth Papers. January for the support and physics, on studies of •$25,000 from Lilly Endow­ research and various pro­ semiconductor microstructure. ment Inc. for an open fellow­ grams. Hesearch funds totaled •$85,260 from Lhe National ship for Thomas Whitman, $1,729,509, including: Science Foundation for studies professor of psychology. •$297,822 from the National on hemolymph ice nucleator Institutes of Health for re­ proteins by John Duman, asso­ •$20,000 from the National search by George Craig, profHs­ ciate dean of the college of Endowment for the Arts for a sor of biological sciHnces, on science and Francis Castellino, fellowship in creative writing in vector competencH for La dean of the College of Science fiction for William O'Rourke, Crosse virus in Aedes. and Kleliderer-Pezold associate professor in English. •$2 B,:340 from the National professor of biochemistry. •$20,000 from Universal En­ Institutes of Health for re­ ergy Systems for research on search by Howard Saz, profes­ •$52,666 from the National stable grasping by Michael sor of biological sciences, on Aeronautics and Space Admin­ Stanisic, assistant professor of the metabolism of parasitical istration Lewis Research Center aerospace and mechanical worms. for research on noise radiation engineering. •$183.620 from the National from blades by Hafiz Atassi, Institutes of Health for re­ professor of aerospace and •$12,000 !'rom the National search by Francis Castellino, meehanical engineering and co­ Science Foundation for a grant dean of the College of Science director of the Center for Ap­ supplement for James Kolata, and Kleliderer-Pezold plied Mathematics. professor of physics. professor of biochemistry, on •$44,014 from the Indiana blood coagulation protein­ University School of Medicine Awards for instructional metal ion-lipid interactions. for wound healing research by programming totaled $15,450 •$174,440 from the National Robert Kingsley, adjunct assis­ from the Indiana Commission Science Foundation for fast tant professor of the South for Higher Education for a beam research by Stephen Lun­ Bend Center for Medical Educa­ chemistry teacher's workshop, deen, professor of physics. tion. administered by Karen Morris, •$135,24 7 from the National staff professional specialist in Institutes of Health for re­ •$40,000 from the American chemistry, and Beverly Peste!, search by Anthony Serianni, as­ Chemical Soeiety's Petroleum visiting associate professor of sociate professor of chemistry Research Fund for studies by ~hemistry and biochemistry. and biochemisty, on biologi­ Michael Chetcuti, assistant pro­ cally-important furanosyl fessor of chemistry, on the Awards for service programs rings. chemistry of unsaturated metal totalL'd $38,578, including: •$134,062 from the National complexes. Institutes of Health for re­ •$26,400 from the •$22,086 from the Indiana search by Malcolm Fraser, as­ O'Shaughnessy Foundation for State Board of Health for ar­ sociate professor of biological research by Thomas .Smith, bovirus surveillance and labo­ sciences, on transposed muta­ chairman and professor of ar­ ratory service, administered by AP Photo genesis. chitecture, on a new English Paul Grimstad, associate pro­ •$115,000 from the Indiana translation of The Ten Books fessor of biological sciences. International shoptalk Corp. for Science and Technol­ on Architecture. Japanese Prime Minister Tashiki Kaifu, right, has an informal ogy for research by Paul •$25,000 from the Lilly En­ •$16,492 from private bene­ conversation with U.S. President George Bush Saturday in McGinn. assistant professor of dowment Inc. for an open fel­ factors for programs of the In­ Rancho Mirage, Calif. as they begin their second day of bi-lateral materials science and engineer­ lowship for Kathleen Biddick, stitute for Pastoral and Social talks. ing, on thick film processing of associate professor of history. Ministry. ······················································~····································· * * * * * * a Bill of University and Student Relations ~ * * * * * Article I :* ~ A student has a right to due process. This right entitles the accused to close the hearing over the objection of the charged student(s). At an * * be presumed innocent until proven guilty, to be informed of the open hearing the administration has the discretion to limit the * ! accusation before the disciplinary hearing, to an adequate time to number of persons in attendance in order to ensure an orderly ! * prepare a defense, to a fair hearing, to present witnesses and evidence proceeding. In such instances, the administrative decision is final. * * on one's behalf, to confront witnesses and evidence against one's self, to ~ * have the assistance of an advisor, to be judged by a fair and impartial Article IV * * board, to appeal a decision if a violation of due process has been The University has the responsibility to a public disclosure of all * ! alleged and/or if new substantive evidence has been introduced into a administrative hearings. The parties involved shall remain nameless. ! * case, and to a written explanation of the holding of the hearing. * * Article V * ! Article II Students have the right not to be collectively punished. Collective ! * A student has the right to be judged by one's peers. Students will punishment involves the imposition of a sanction to a general group of * : comprise at least one half of the panel at administrative hearings. students who may or may not have participated in the act in question. ! * The following hall offenses will be handled by the hall judicial board This right does not bar the self-imposition of collective responsibility. * * unless the student chooses to rectify the situation with the rector * ! directly; violations of intra-dormitory rules, and first offenses of Article VI : * University conduct violations in which the community affected is Students have a right to free and uncensored press. This right shall be * ! more significantly the dorm than that of the University. applied to all officially sanctioned University publications. : * Article Ill Article VII * : A student has the right to an open hearing. Disciplinary hearings will A student has a right to carry on individual or organized activity ! * be open unless the student in question requests a closed hearing, in which expresses any opinion regarding the University and/or society. * * which case the hearing shall be closed. In a hearing of two or more The execution of this right shall be carried on in a manner consistent * : students, any one student's request for a closed hearing shall take with educational pursuits, University conduct and the rights of others. ! * precedence over the request of one or more of the other students for an * * open hearing. In cases where the need to protect privacy is in the Article VIII * ~ judgment of the parties to the charge, the administrative party may This document shall be amended only by a two-thirds vote in the : : Student Senate and Campus Life Council. * • * * * * ***Th~ Student Government Legal Department is proposing this document :* : to the Student Body Senate tonight at 6:00 p.m. in the Notre Dame room, ! ! second floor Lafortune. The issues in this document affect every Notre ! ! Dame student. All Senate meetings are open. *** ! ! TAKE A STAND ! *~ .... ·············~.¥.¥:¥t,..... ¥t!f?f-.1f;lft1f!f.¥.-¥:¥Jf*-.¥.1f¥Jf11-!l-.¥.1f:.1f1f11!1.¥¥..1f¥:JJ-•.¥...... 1f~~··¥.1flf~:¥-.¥.¥."t * Monday, March 5, 1990 The Observer page 7 Efforts to arrest Philippine official result in 14 deaths

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Makati district, but no injuries Officials tried Sunday to arrest were reported and it was ap­ a governor indicted in a recent parently unrelated to the fight­ coup attempt, but his support­ ing. ers defended him in clashes Local Governments Secretary that left at least 14 people Luis Santos and Brig. Gen. dead, including a general, au­ Oscar Florendo had gone to thorities said. Tuguegarao to serve Aguinaldo The trouble began early with the arrest warrant. Sunday when officials sent to Before dawn, Aguinaldo's arrest Gov. Rodolfo Aguinaldo supporters surrounded the six­ in the city of Tuguegarao were story Delfino Hotel and took taken hostage in a hotel. Later, Florendo, chief of the military's government forces stormed the civil relations service, and three hotel, leading to a series of aides prisoner and trapped clashes later in the day in the Santos and others on the sec­ city. At least 10 people were re­ ond floor. ported wounded. About 3 p.m., government Aguinaldo, a former lieu­ forces launched an attack. tenant colonel, escaped, but of­ Florendo, 51, was wounded ficials said Sunday about 200 during the rescue and was dead of his followers had surren­ on arrival at a city hospital, dered. said defense spokeswoman -£' l The military chief of staff, Lourdes Ilustre. Gen. Renato de Villa, placed the Santos, two mayors, two Last-minute campaigning AP Photo armed forces on nationwide colonels and a navy commodore Militants from the pro-democracy Russian People's Front hand out literature for their candidates alert and ordered the military were rescued unharmed, offi­ Saturday on the eve of the Russian federation's first multicandidate parliamentary and local elections. to capture Aguinaldo "at all cials said. costs." Casualty figures were incom­ Scattered shooting was still plete, but regional commander reported /late Sunday in Col. Miguel Fontanilla said at Japanese/U.S. talks end friendly Tuguegarao, capital of least 14 people died. Cagayan province 250 miles They included 10 killed during TOKYO (AP) Prime surplus with the United States. Proposals include streamlin­ north of Manila. a clash at a checkpoint near a Minister Toshiki Kaifu left be­ But during their talks Friday ing Japan's byzantine distribu­ Col. Emiliano Templo told re­ bridge, three in fighting near a hind friendly talks with and Saturday, Kaifu and Bush tion system with its many mid­ porters Aguinaldo's followers gasoline station and Florendo President Bush and returned avoided detailed discussion of dlemen, hastening the opening were believed to be holding at the hotel, he said. home Sunday to political reali­ specific trade topics under ne­ of price-competitive large some people hostage in homes President Corazon Aquino ties likely to dampen any post­ gotiation. stores, and strictly enforcing near the hotel. said Florendo "was killed by summit euphoria. Kaifu responded to Bush's anti-monopoly laws. However, Acting Gov. Melvin one of the followers of sus­ Japanese officials accompa­ request for substantive Land-use reforms aimed at Vargas said 10 more Aguinaldo pended Gov. Rodolfo Aguinaldo nying Kaifu said the summit in progress on both the Structural increasing space for much­ followers surrendered early . . . . The act of cowardice and Palm Springs, Calif. could for­ Impediments Initiative - talks needed housing and at cutting Monday and released about 30 treachery of Aguinaldo's fol­ hostages they were holding at a tify Kaifu's position as he tries aimed at attacking the trade exorbitant land prices could lowers will not go unpunished. pawn shop. It was unclear if to carry out pledges of eco­ imbalance indirectly through eventually hit the real estate "I call on all our people to other hostages were still being nomic reform. economic reform - -and in values underpinning much of continue to reject violence and After his warm welcome in other disputed trade areas with Japan's enormous financial held. uphold our constitutional Troops blocked a major California, however, Kaifu a pledge to "Do my best." wealth. democracy and the processes of bridge south of Tuguegarao, faces a decidedly cooler reac­ "I told the president I am "The road is not smooth. We law in a peaceful manner." stranding thousands of travel­ tion in Tokyo, where there is asking for cooperation and un­ are dealing with things both In a radio interview at the ers. Templo said Aguinaldo's opposition to trade-related derstanding from my people, societies have tried to rectify hotel earlier Sunday, Aguinaldo followers included his private economic reform both in his from businesses," and from in­ for decades," acknowledged said he was a "victim of injus­ army, government militiamen Liberal Democratic Party and volved government agencies, Yukio Okamoto, director of the tice .... I don't mind dying as a in the opposition-controlled Kaifu told reporters in the First North American Division and army Scout Rangers. villain." He threatened to take upper house of Parliament. United States. of the Foreign Ministry. Marines were flown from his followers into the moun­ The summit, hastily arranged Among all three groups, Many Japanese government Manila on Sunday to reinforce tains and become "a rebel." only a week in advance, had Kaifu faces stubborn resistance and business leaders said security in Tuguegarao, a city Aguinaldo was suspended in been widely expected to put to change and a tradition of Sunday they were happy with of more than 80,000 people. January as governor of Kaifu in the unenviable position cautious, slow decision-making the results of the summit, and Philippine Airlines canceled Cagayan province for allegedly of having to fend off criticism that will hinder efforts to meet vowed to work hard to settle flights to the city and schools supporting the Dec. 1-9 mili­ that Japan is dragging its feet deadlines for progress on trade economic conflicts with the were ordered closed Monday. tary rebellion and had been in cutting its $49 billion trade issues. United States. In Manila, a homemade bomb holed up in his hometown of exploded late ~unday in the Gattaran, 45 miles north of Tuguegarao. Aquinaldo told a Manila radio station on Dec. 1 that he was sending tanks and artillery to the city to support mutineers is looking for enthusiastic students to trying to oust Mrs. Aquino. fill the following positions: The governor was indicted· along with Sen. Juan Ponce Enrile and five others in con­ is currently accepting applications for the nection with the coup attempt, Assistant Production Managers following position: the sixth and bloodiest attempt to topple Mrs. Aquino since she took power in 1986. To apply, please submit a one-page personal Advertising Clerk OURS: Mon. - Fri. 8:00 - 5:30 statement to Joe Zadrozny by 5 p.m. Friday, Sat. 8:00-3:00 March 9. For further information, contact For more information contact Beth APLE LANE BARBER SHOP Joe Zadrozny at 239-7471. at 239-6900 or 283-2722 2112 South Bend Avenue at 283-3128. South Bend, IN 272-672246630 '' next to Coach's '

Summer jobs Over 50,000 summer job openings at Resorts. (Jane Special) Camps. Amusement Parks. Businesses. CrUise CHEER CHEER FOR Lines. Ranches. and more in the U.S .. Canada. Australia. and 20 other countries. Complete Student Haircuts directory only $19.95. Don't wait till after finals. OLD NOTRE DAME Send to Summer Jobs. Drawer 38039 Colorado Springs, CO 80937 . $8.00 By Jane Only Cheerleacling Tryouts I'm only 5 min. from campus March 23rd and 24th 7:oopm in the Basketball Arena The Castle SHOW YOUR SPIRIT! St. Rd. 23 at Ironwood, Suite lA Convenient Parking Z7Z·8471 I page 8 The Observer Monday, March 5, 1990 I Children barred from school because of custody dispute EVANSVILLE. Ind. (AP) - A seared. They are here, and they tangle of residency and child are going to stay here," Collier custody laws keeps 11-year-old told The Evansville Courier in a Nakiatra Collier and her 16- copyright story in Sunday's edi­ year-old brother, Antoine, at tions. home watching television in­ "At one time they thought stead of going to school. they were going to be sent back The sister and brother from to Detroit, and they eried like Detroit were barred from at­ babies. This whole process is tending school in Evansville for confusing to them," she said. the second semester on Jan. 2 It is confusing to adults, as when custody or guardianship well. Trader said that if stu­ was not granted to their aunt, dents could enroll without Linda Collier. guardians, the system would be Nakiatra spent the fall flooded with people from other semester at Thompkins School districts. and Antoine attended Central "It is a very common prob­ High School lem, and we have to keep stu­ Nakiatra and Antoine say dents in the district where their they have been living in guardian lives," Trader said. Evansville with Collier since "Technically, the children are August because their mother, still Michigan residents, be­ ·t..·, * who lives in Detroit, is unable cause they have legal parents in AP Photo to care for them. that state." Final touchdown "Once the court made its de­ But Indiana Department of One of Ulan Bator citizens, who has been watching removal of the statue of former Soviet dictator cision (not to grant custody), Education officials disagree Joseph Stalin from its pedestal, touches Stalin's head in front of the Mongolian National Diet Library on .we were not able to keep the with Trader's decision. State Feb. 22. children in school," said Jim officials say Indiana's compul­ Trader, supervisor of student sory attendance law requires services for the Evansville­ students under age 18 who Vanderburgh School Corp. "If have been in the state for more Residents protest Daley's airport there is not a guardian or no than 30 days to attend school. one has legal custody of them, It is a Class B misdemeanor to CHICAGO (AP) - Windows of got left is people who got each year would inject $13.7 then we have no one to corre­ keep them out. bungalows lining the streets of pride," he said. billion into the regional econ­ spond with." "They should be in school," the city's industrial Southeast On one street. a block of omy. Evansville school officials said Risa Regnier, an attorney Side are starting to sport new white frame houses dead-ends The city has pledged to reim­ said the residency requirements for the state. "(If) it appears signs - an airplane stamped with a view of a flaming burse homeowners at fair­ are designed to keep students that a relative is providing a with a red circle and a slash. smokestack at the LTV Steel market value and to pay moving from switching to school dis­ home for them, and is caring The message: No airport. yard. At the William W. Powers expenses and a relocation tricts where they don't have le­ for them, then they are entitled Mayor Richard Daley's plan State Fish and Wildlife Area, allowance, said Marj Halperin, gal guardians. to go to school." to build a third metropolitan picnic tables overlook oil tanks Daley's deputy press secretary. Collier said she does not want Vanderburgh County Juvenile airport near the Indiana line on the opposite shore of Wolf Daley's announcement also to send Nakiatra and Antoine Court Judge Robert Lensing, has sparked heated debate Lake. spawned a political fight, be­ back to Detroit because they who has handled the case, said among politicians in two states Under the mayor's proposal, cause it pre-empts the Illinois­ were not cared for properly he has no jurisdiction to order and across the neighborhoods 5,510 to 9,360 homes would be Indiana committee that already and were not attending school the children back to Michigan. that would be bulldozed and replaced by runways in had chosen four finalist airport because of conditions in the "We do not have the respon­ replaced with runways. Chicago's Hegewisch and South sites, two in Indiana and two Detroit school system. She said sibility to take children from Daley announced the $4.9 bil­ Deering neighborhoods and in south of Chicago. she is a sister to the children's other counties," Lensing said. lion project two weeks ago, suburban Burnham and mother, Violet Collier, who is a "They are supposed to go back saying it represents jobs and an Calumet City. Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind., has single parent. Attempts to con­ to their mother or father. Many investment that would help re­ "It took everything we have enlisted the aid of fellow tact Violet Collier wnre unsuc­ times children are sent here be­ vitalize the area, site of shut­ to get this house, now they're Republicans, including Senate cessful. cause the parent doesn't want tered steel mills and toxic going to take it away from us," Minority Leader Bob Dole, to "These !Gas are confused and to be bothered." dumps. said Mrs. Chibicki. She and her fight Daley's plan. But Indiana officials are husband, Gary, saved 10 years "The mayor's plan is clearly fighting for a share of any new before buying it for $64,000 in unfair to Indiana, which has airport that might be built to 1988, and she does not think played by the rules from the alleviate congestion at they'll get a fair price for it. beginning in the selection pro­ Chicago's O'Hare International, "I don't think anybody, even cess for that new airport," the world's busiest. A bi-state the powerful mayor of the city Coats said. committee already had been of Chicago, has the right to lit­ He is trying to block $5.2 is currently accepting applications for considering four possible sites. erally destroy neighborhoods, million the city requested from none in Chicago. when you have options 20 miles the Federal Aviation Adminis­ the following position: And even in Hegewisch, a south or east of us," said tration to produce a master mixed industrial and residential Calumet City Mayor Robert Ste­ plan for the airport. neighborhood Daley's Lake faniak. Rep. Pete Visclosky, D-Ind., Calumet Airport would dis­ No option has won federal has accused U.S. Transporta­ Day Chief place, there is no consensus. support and even if Lake tion Secretary Samuel Skinner, "Why should we have to Calumet Airport i'S built, it former chairman of the Re­ leave? Why should somebody would not open for about 20 gional Transportation Author­ For information, please contact Kelley Tuthill at tell us where to live?" home­ years. ity of Northern Illinois, of fa­ 239-5303. To apply for the position, please owner Janet Chibicki said last The airport would cover voring the city. week. 9,400 acres. compared with "All I've agreed to do is not submit a one-page personal statement by 5 p.m. But contractor James Amen­ O'Hare's 7, 700 acres. The city eliminate any choices," Skinner Wednesday, March 7. dola, a resident for 26 years, intends to pay for it with said last week after meeting says there are any number of bonds, federal grants and ei­ with Coats and Dole. reasons to bulldoze Hegewisch ther a $2.25 tax on travelers at for an airport. O'Hare and Midway Airport on "I think it'd be really good the Southwest Side, or state for the area considering we got and local taxes. PRESEASON dumps on one side killing us. The city estimates the airport The water's contaminated. would create more than What have we got left? All's we 200,000 permanent jobs and GOLF SALE #\rp~~~©tmiUlQ)rtll~ ~~~rtll~

*applications available from the PLUS secretary's office on 2nd floor of LaFortune SHOW YOUR STUDENT OR STAFF ID AND TAKE ANOTHER 10o/o OFF *DEADLINE: March 9,1990 at 4pm (SHOP OPEN MON-FRI 7:30AM- 1:OOPM""1 ~ SALE GOOD THROUGH APRIL 16 ~ GOOD LUCK! Business Monday, March 5, 1990 page 9 Public favors reforms in campaign financing

WASHINGTON (AP) - Joan interests. that the campaign financing have little time to redirect the Claybrook is banking on the That is where Claybrook system should be overhauled. focus. story of Charles Keating's Lin­ hopes the story of Keating and "The scandals surrounding Congressional leaders have RIO DE EJ8.()f Brazil coln Savings and Loan to per­ the widespread problems in the the savings and loan industry, promised to bring campaign fi­ ·(AP) .• ••.•••. ·· The government on suade voters to demand savings and loan industry will in particular, have created a nance legislation to the floor Friday ordered a. 25 percent changes in the way congres­ help. political moment where voters this spring. But no bipartisan mcrease mfuel prices. which sional elections are financed. The collapse of Keating's Lin­ are able to make the concep­ agreement is in sight and both have. nearly tripled since the Public Citizen, the organiza­ coln Savings and Loan will cost tual link between campaign Democrats and Republicans first of the year. tion Claybrook leads, is among taxpayers $2 billion. And Clay­ money and their own interests bickering among themselves. a number of self-styled public brook estimates that the $150 and quality of representation," Lobbyists for Public Citizen, The price of gas<>line rose interest groups pushing billion federal bailout of the the analysis from the pollsters Common Cause and other ftom $2.15 a gallon to $2.93 Congress to accept public fi­ S&L industry overall is costing said. groups are increasingly skepti­ a gallon. ihe prices for nancing of the campaigns, with each taxpayer about $1,000. cal that their proposals will be diesel fuel, kerosene, alcohol spending limits and significant The poll found overwhelming The pollsters cautioned, how­ enacted. t{u,el and cooking g.as also restrictions on political action anger among voters who were ever, that while people are un­ rose one-fourth. committee donations. told about five senators who in­ happy with the current cam- . The groups are hoping that a The government subsidizes A new poll conducted for Pub­ tervened on Keating's behalf paign finance system and in­ groundswell of public support alcohol to make it 25 percent lic Citizen shows a clear major­ with federal regulators who creasingly skeptical of will improve their chances, and cheaper than gasoline, ity of the public, 58 percent, were considering seizing Lin­ Congress, they will be difficult the Public Citizen poll contained although it costs twice as supports the concept of public coln because of questionable to mobilize. evidence to convince them that much as gasoline to produce. financing - the highest level lending and investments. a well orchestrated campaign About one-third of Brazil's since just after the Watergate Keating and associates previ­ "The public, though increas­ could attract supporters. 13.5 million vehicles run on scandal. ously had donated $600,000 to ingly unhappy with the current alcohol made from domesti­ But the poll also found most the campaigns of causes of the system, examines the issue Most encouraging to the cally grown sugar cane. voters know very little about five senators. through its larger political groups was poll data showing the mechanics of public financ­ That anger, according to the lenses, which do not focus that 58 pl'\rcent of respondents The increase was the sixth ing and are skeptical that any pollsters, could provide Public easily on campaign finance as a favor the concept of public fi­ since January, and happened financing system would remove Citizen and its allies with the political issue," the analysis nancing, the highest level of 15 da.ys after a 48 percent the influence of political action opening they have always said. support since immediately after price hike. Fuel prices have committees formed by special needed to persuade the public Public Citizen and its allies the Watergate scandal. risen 281 percent this year. Surplus in Social Security forces budget changes

WASHINGTON (AP) Conservatives want to extend Congress and the White House the deficit targets into later are all but certain to make years to hold down spending changes this year in the for domestic programs. Liber­ Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduc­ als want to eliminate the tar­ tion law, which has dominated gets soon so that social spend­ debate over the federal budget ing can expand, and they want since its enactment in 1985. to have the Pentagon budget If the revisions are major, it and taxes play a greater role in would be the second time in its cutting the deficit. short life that the legislation - "There are about 100 ideas in designed to gradually force a this place about how the pro­ balanced budget - has been cess will be changed," says Se­ substantially altered. nate Budget Committee Chair­ The changes will at the very man James Sasser, D-Tenn. least be forced by an issue that The driving force for the lawmakers have been fixated changes is the ever-growing on in recent weeks: the gigantic Social Security surplus, ex­ surpluses accumulated each pected to be $7 4 billion next year by the Social Security trust year alone. fund. But with Gramm-Rudman's Critics - and it's become AP Photo File declining annual deficit targets hard to find members of President George Bush talks about his budget in a Feb. meeting. Congress and the White House are plan­ scheduled to expire in fiscal Congress not sharply critical - ning to make changes in the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction law due to a $74 billion Social Security sur­ 1993, when the budget is sup­ say this surplus makes the plus expected next year. Some leaders hope to separate the Social Security funds from the budget deficit. posed to be balanced, there are overall federal deficit appear other cross-currents as well. smaller than it actually is. Debt excesses unravel, economic progress to follow

Henry Kaufman is an old-fashioned of course we have corporations very "malaise" for the American economy, he economist, but suddenly that begins to heavily indebted. Now, put that all to­ replied with a flat "no," adding: sound like a compliment. For 26 years Louis Rukeyser gether, there is a serious restraint on as a leading official at Salomon Broth­ "I think the 1990s could be a reason­ Tribune Media Services the American economy that just can't be ers, he warned with ever-increasing fer­ qualified." able one for the United States. The vor against the national tendency to put Despite such limits, Kaufman believes United States is moving from a position everything on the cuff - even as Wall this "restraint" should stop well short of superpower to a position of major Street itself became a principal ex­ nancial excesses must inevitably lead to of catastrophe. "It, however, will take power, where it's first among the major ploiter of the pervasive mania for debt. crash and depression for the American considerable time to undo what was powers - partly because there is a de­ Now, on his own for the past two economy. done over a decade or two," he said. militarization going on in the world. years as head of the New York consult­ When I asked him directly whether "And this is one of the great difficulties And as a result of that, we have the op­ ing and money-management firm that such a dire outcome was now unavoid­ here, to be able to absorb this pain. I portunity to re-gear our fiscal policy bears his name, Kaufman has what able, Kaufman gave a surprisingly up­ suspect that it won't lead to a crash or very dramatically. beat response. He said he believed the might seem the satisfaction of watching a depression - that our government, "We can now pay attention a lot more many deserving firms get their comeup­ odds were against either a crash or de­ the Federal Reserve, is going to be pression, or even decade-long to our infrastructure and to our domes­ pance. Not only has the junk-bond em­ competent enough to put out the fires tic needs. And it was that buildup in pire of Drexel Burnham Lambert col­ "malaise," and that the 1990s could wherever they may be. turn out reasonably well for the Ameri­ military expenditures in the 1980s that lapsed, but others such as Integrated contributed to some of the excesses in Resources, Bank of New England, Cam­ can economy. But there would be some "But nevertheless this is going to painful transitions along the way. the economy. So, from my perspective, peau and countless S&Ls also have lost make some of our institutions invalid; we are in the stage of undoing excesses prominence. "The problem in the financial system they're going to be convalescent rather really is one of fragility," he told me, - and we're beginning to be on the But Kaufman, characteristically, is than being vibrant as lenders, and road back." neither gloating nor melodramatic. He "and the difficulty is to determine what therefore will be an impediment to the is convinced that what he calls "the fi­ that fragility is. We have a series of fi­ economy and to our international com­ A period of overdue transition, fol­ nancial recklessness of the past decade" nancial institutions, particularly thrift petitive position:" lowed by renewed forward progress. will result in tighter rules and dimin­ institutions, that are in difficulty. That This from the man often dubbed the ished influence for once-arrogant Wall may be a cost of $300 billion to the In general, then, this is not the best Cassandra of Wall Street, " Dr. Doom." Street firms, and he fears that this will American public. outlook for a nation that long believed Henry Kaufman, who so unfashionably lead to a less efficient allocation of "We have other financial institutions it could borrow trouble without ever decried the explosive buildup of debt capital generally. significantly leveraged, with a consider- paying the price. Yet, when I specifically that was enriching so many of his Wall But he is not joining the frightening able amount of commercial properties asked Kaufman whether he foresaw, Street (and Main Street) colleagues, chorus that says these unraveling fi- which are not what they used to be. And like Jimmy Carter, a decade of could be right twice.

~ "' " ,, • v .. • < ..,. t : . --~..--.--,...-,----.-...... -.-.------~~--~------~------~-~c------~ Viewpoint Monday, March 5, 1990 page 10

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Editor-In-Chief Chns Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Reg1s Cocc1a Rich lannellt .

Exec. News Editor Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager Molly K1llen Viewpoint Editor c ecce c Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager Shannon Roach Sports Editor c.Theresa Kelly Production Manager Al1son Cocks Accent Editor c c cc CCCJohn Blasi Systems Mgr Bernard Brenmnkmeyer Photo Editor .Enc Ba1ley OTS Director Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Editor CCCCCC.CChristme Gill Controller Anne L1ndner

The Observer is the Independent newspaper publ1shed by the students of the Universi­ ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Sa1nt Mary's College It does not necessanly reflect the pol­ ICies of the administration of either 1nstitut1on. The news is reported as accurately and ob- 1ect1vely as possible Unsigned editorials represent the op1n1on of the ma1onty of the follow1ngc Ed1tor-1n-Ch1ef. Managmg Editor, Execut1ve News Ed1tor, V1ewpo1nt Ed1tor. Sports Editor, Accent Ed1tor. Photo Ed1tor, Saint Mary's Editor Commentanes. letters. and the lns1de Column present the v1ews of the1r authors. Column space IS available to all members of the commumty and the free express1on of vary1ng op1n1ons on campus, through letters. IS encouraged

LETTERS Sexist attitudes perpetuate destructive responses to date rape at ND Dear Editor: just as she did her drinks. But tiona) sexist double standard No one wants to believe that only a date rapist would con­ that women should stay pure at date rapists I urk within the sciously admit to himself that a all costs and never admit their "Notre Dame family." No fe­ drunk woman deserves to be sexuality at all, while sexually male wants to have to face that raped. experienced men acquire a she has any reason to fear her Another deterrent to report­ "studly" reputation. We cannot male classmates in an already ing rape does have much to do fail to notice that no male strained atmosphere of with the fact that the burden of equivalent exists for the term male/female relations at Notre proof is on the victim. I cannot "slut." Dame. Fortunately, we can re­ agree that "the burden of proof In any case, every date rapist member that the overwhelming sor, his male as well as female ent, he rapes her when he should be on the accused rapist knows his behavior is unac­ majority of students here are cohorts condone his behavior presses onward. Whether or to establish innocence." I ap­ ceptable. His selfishness and great people. when they do not condemn it. not intercourse occurs becomes preciate the American ideal utter lack of compassion needs Building on Kristin Komy­ Student Affairs or the a technicality when she still that we are all innocent until to be overridden by collective atte's purpose to increase Counseling Center needs to feels just as violated in the proven otherwise. A better so­ condemnation both by society awareness of destructive atti­ publicize how a victimized morning as the cloudy frag­ lution to ameliorate her burden and especially by his peers, tudes suppressing reports of woman or the rapists' section ments of his degrading objecti­ would be a professionally dis­ where his interaction with soei­ datn rape, a closer look into the mates ought to go about fication of her materialize in creet handling of her case by ety begins. Notre Dame does masons for those attitudes may reporting such a personal vio­ her mind. The prevalent atti­ sensitive and sympathetic peo­ display better moral behavior help to extinguish them. The lation. Knowing that the situa­ tude that it is her fault for her ple, not interrogators. than most campuses. but we all date rapist himself doesn't pre­ tion will be handled profession­ irresponsible drinking not only The problem that a "women can fight datfl rape by working sent himself as so monstrous ally and discreetly would keeps her from reporting it, but who was raped is interrogated to dissolve the sexist notions that we all can easily recognize greatly encourage the victim or also degrades her self-esteem as the 'guilty' one" exists not that help perpetuate it. him as one who gets some kind anyone who knows about his enough for her to tell herself because she has the burden of Tammy Trautner of power kick out of violating perversion to come forward. that she may have brought it on proof but because of a tradi- Howard Hall women. lie may present such Helated to Komyatte's Feb. 27. 1990 an extraordinary superficial accurate observation that Involvement as Assistant Treasurer provides rewar~~ soeial exterior that his problem "society sends the message that Dear Editor: Each March, two individuals tlw dubs and organtzattons is overlooked and suppressed it must be the woman's fault," Each year we see and hear arn ehosnn to snrvP as Assis- adhnrP to tlw spnnding guidP- by people who not wrongly ap­ a prevalent reason date rape about the many activities and tant StudPnt Body TreasurPrs. lines approvNI by tlw sPtHttP. preciate his daily social behav­ goes unreported here is services offered by student-run The role of tlw assistant is to AftPr sPrving this past yPar as ior. Even some of those who because of the abuse of alcohol campus organizations. llow- work closely with the Trnasun~r otw of tlw Assistant TrPasur­ may glimpse his other prob­ P.nmeshed in Notre Dame's ever. most people don't realize to disperse and monitor thnsP Prs. I would I'IH'ouragP anyonl' lematic side easily manage to social life. We all know that that our $55.00 student activity funds. Throughout tlwir junior who is intPrPstPd to apply for push it aside in favor of his alcohol impairs judgment, but fee provides the necessary year. both assistants will bf'- thn position. This position dP- positive aspects. it slights men in general to say funding for various groups and come familiar with the opnra- mands a commitnwnt of both Since we live in such close they lose control of their own the activities that they sponsor. tion of the Studnnt Body Trea- time and pf'f'ort. but tlw re­ quarters and must interact sexuality so that they in­ Over $400.000 is collected each surer's office. Thn following wards an• worth it. Applica­ constantly, this social policy voluntarily rape while under the year. March, one of the assistants tions for Assistant Studtlnt toward others of overlooking influence. The Student Body Treasurer is will assum1~ the responsibilities Body Treasurer may be ob- flaws and focusing on attrac­ Drunk women do not escape responsible for budgeting this of Student Body Trnasurer. tained in thf' Trnasurer's office tive characteristics is a benefi­ responsibility for their actions sum to the organizations whieh Thus, the person chosPn will on tlw second lloor of La.For­ cial one. But when he violates a either. but if she is too intoxi­ rely on it for their support. have the opportunity to serve tune between I :00 and 5:00 fellow human being and then cated to consent, or he knows These inelude student govern- for two years and with two dif- p.m. Tlw applications must bt~ brags about that to build his that no such sexual expression ment. Student Union Board, ferent student government returned by WPdnnsday. March masculinity as a sexual aggres- would occur if she were coher- Hall Presidents' Council. and administrations. 9 at 5:00 p.m. Thn position of almost 150 dubs and organiza- The Student Body Treasurer Assistant Student Body pro- Viewpoint would like to occasionally highlight lions. Once this sum has been also has the opportunity to vides a learning ~~xp1~rinnen of a quotes from faculty members, students and budgeted, the Student Body serve as a member of the Stu- lifntimn. readers. So if you or someone you know says Treasurer's office is responsi- dent Senate and as Chairman of ble for maintaining accurate the Senate Budget and Finance something intellectually stimulating, brilliantly records of all finances and for Committee. This means that the James M. Hanley funny, or clearly controversial, send the quote to dispersing the allocated funds Treasurer ensures that the lis­ Assistant Student llody Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. to the organizations mentioned cal policies established by thn Treasurer above. senate are followed and that Feb. 2H. 1990 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

A5 FAR A5 f)ATIN6 GOCS, I'M I MeAN, I'M TAt-KIN' I THINK YOU'U Be Se/3/NG A t.AYifo¥3 BAa< NOW, 7/iU. ABOUT 7DP, WP TAlENTl eurru MAJOR, MAJOR 5TARJ£T IAJ!TH HMM Y041AJHCN I[}() 60 fOR fT, I'U­ I'M TAt.J

Matthew 4:4 Monday, March 5, 1990 Accent Valerie's back Harper on the air again in new CBS comedy great grandmother was Jewish. "Sweet Jesus, I'm Jewish," she Joe says. "I'm going to miss Easter." The city manager Roger Bucolo (Todd Sussman) explains that being Jewish is "carried To Be through the mother like a reli­ Continued gious virus." Later, as Liz shuffies the staff out of her of­ fice, Rogers tells Gloria, "Get Valerie Harper isn't one to used to this, Gloria. It's the his­ stay off television for long pe­ tory of our people. Always be­ riods of time. She may no ing shoved from one place to longer be a member of the another." family-"The Hogan Family," Victor (James Lorinz,) the se­ that is. but now she's part of curity guard, is an unusual the "City." type. Of Victor, Liz tells a friend, CBS airs "City" at 8:30 p.m. "Victor's ... Victor's ... We don't on Mondays. Valerie Harper give him a gun." When he's told stars as Liz Gianni, a high-en­ to find out who's stealing all the ergy city manager. Her daugh­ office's Liquid Paper, Victor ter Penny (LuAnne Ponce) re­ suggests to Liz that Canadians cently moved back in with Liz are using the liquid to paint so unbalanced budgets and themselves so they blend in political egos often take a back with the snow as they cross the seat to family matters. border and sneak into America. Of course, Harper would Patiently, Liz tells Victor to never be involved with anything look at the size of the brush and that didn't reek of quality. The the bottle. She asks him how garbage collectors in her city many bottles he thinks it would probably wear white gloves and take to paint a single person give tours while on the job. white. Victor leaves the room, With the current TV trend defeated. Later, at the end of lending toward copycat sitcoms, the episode, Victor enters Liz's it's nice to see a show with office-all white-and provides genuinely funny lines and Liz with the answer to her Above: Valerie Harper stars as a high-energy city manager and Todd Sussman plays her assistant in "City." unique characters. rhetorical question. Below: Liz Gianni (Valerie Harper) juggles the chaos at City Hall with her life as a single parent. Sam Lloyd In one episode, Liz is elated to This "City" does need some plays her colleague, the head of records department. discoVPr Penny has a new job. improvements. For example, if When Gianni arrives at her of­ the city's sewers are as filthy as - fice later that same day, she some of the show's language, learns that Penny's job consists even the rats would find them of working in the mailroom at unsuitable for residency. The Liz's office. The twist comes as show it far too witty to use Liz discovers the previous some of the tasteless words it mailperson was fired by a man does. They will surely catch who had no authority to do so. viewers off guard. Thus. Liz must fire Penny to re­ The show itself is in an inter­ store the real mailman to his esting predicament. "City" airs job. opposite Harper's old show, In one funnv scene before Liz "The Hogan Family" (previously fin~s Penny, thP daughter ap­ titled "Valerie".) Also, it pits proaches her mother to express real-life brother and sister her love for the job. Penny against one another. Danny makes a speech about how Ponce plays Harper's son on she's now found direction in her "The Hogan Family" and Lu life and how, even though she's Anne Ponce plays Harper's made mistakes delivering the daughter in "City." mail. she's "going to stick it out." Liz replies. "Well there's a CBS has a great addition to its problem with that. honey. be­ slew of Monday night comedies. cause I have to fire you." Harper is superb in her role, I· Another plotline centers on and the comedy on the show is the city's social coordinator funny. If the language problem Gloria (Mary Jo Keenan) who is handled, people will sends away for her family tree. definitely want to move to this She discovers her great great "City."

'Joe' promises to be a hit ... BOB THOMAS the first comedy hit of the travel to the South Sea island of Associated Press Writer 1990s. Tom Hanks is bigger Waponi Woo and act as a than ever. If you liked Meg Ryan human sacrifice to appease the Today's filmmakers are in "When Harry Met Sally ... ," raging volcano. Bridges then astonished to learn that film you'll like her three times as hopes to gain a rare mineral for classics such as "Citizen Kane," much in this one; she plays his superconductor business. "Casablanca" and "High Noon" three roles. The latter-day Jack Lemmon were shot almost entirely on The brain behind the film is as portrayer of society's victim, studio stages and backlots. John Patrick Shanley, whose Hanks is perfect for the role. Throughout the 1930s and '40s, "Moonstruck" proved he knew Along the way he meets three -- a movie made on location was a how to write credible women: a downtrodden fellow rarity, as films created a characters in hilarious worker, the spaced-out dream-like world that en­ situations. This time he writes daughter of Bridges and her thralled entertainment-starved and directs. assuring that his half-sister, who accompanies audiences. vision reaches the screen intact. Hanks on his voyage. All are The physical vision has been the incredibly inventive Meg One of the many charms of realized by production designer Ryan. the strangely titled "Joe Versus Bo Welch, starting with the zig­ "Joe Versus the Volcano" was the Volcano" is its other­ zag pathway along which produced by Teri Schwartz, worldliness, the result of being Hanks and his fellow workers with the team of Steven filmed mostly within the slouch to their abominable jobs Spielberg, Kathleen Kennedy confines of a studio. There are in a ph!lrmaceutical supply and Frank Marshall as a few cityscapes. but the ocean company ("home of the rectal executive producers. Happily, scenes were shot on a studio probe".. ) this is one Amblin tank, and the South Sea island Hanks leaves his numbing job Entertainment production that is gloriously phony. You keep after being told by Dr. Robert has wit as well as special expecting Dorothy Lamour to Stack that he has a fatal effects. Tom Hanks plays Joe Banks, a down-and-out worker enlisted to act as a appear in a sarong. disease. He is enlisted by The film opens nation-wide human sacrifice in the new motion picture "Joe Versus the Volcano." . "Joe Versus the Volcano" is industrialist Lloyd Bridges to this Friday. r== ------·-~~~~ _...,..-..-r-"1""-, -.- ,-r ~~

a e 12 The Observer Monday, March 5, 1990

Gathers dies after collapsing at game SPORTS BRIEFS LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hank A 6-foot-7, 210-pound center fainting spell on that occasion. Gathers, one of only two Divi­ from Philadelphia, Gathers was Gathers convinced the doc­ sion I players to lead the nation forecast as a first-round selec­ tors to cut back on his medica­ The NO men's tennis team defeated two Top 20 teams last in scoring and rebounding in tion in this year's NBA draft. tion, after which he felt his before falling 5-4 to Pepperdinein the semifinal round of last the same season, died Sunday He passed up the draft follow­ body strength improving. He weekend's HEB Collegiate Tennis Championships. Irish night after collapsing during ing his junior season. turned the corner in the first sophomore Dave DiLucia was named Outstanding Player of Loyola Marymount's West It was the second time this week in February when he the tournament by a vote of the players. Details will appear Coast Conference tournament season that Gathers has col­ scored 44 points against St. in Tuesday's issue of The Observer. game against Portland. He was lapsed on his home court dur­ Mary's. 23. ing a game. After Gathers collapsed, a de­ The NO baseball team won three of four games in its trip Gathers was pronounced On Dec. 9 against UC Santa cision to postpone the tourna­ to Texas over the weekend. The Irish lost 5-3 Friday to the dead at Daniel Freeman Marina Barbara, Gathers went to the ment was made by Conference University of Texas, swept St. Mary's 3-2 and 5-1 in a Sat­ Hospital, where he was taken foul line with 13:56 left in the Commissioner Mike Gilleran. urday doubleheader, then beat Trinity 5-4 on Sunday. De­ after collapsing with 13:34 left second half, missed his first tails will appear in Tuesday's issue of The Observer. in the first half of the game. He free throw, stepped away from Athletic Director Brian Quinn died at 6:55 p.m. PST, a school the foul line and went down. He said that three physicians were spokesman said. underwent several days of tests worked on Gathers while he The NO softball team opened its season over the weekend As a junior last season, Gath­ in a local hospital and returned was placed into the ambulance by getting swept in a doubleheader to Indiana. The Hoosiers ers averaged 32.7 points and after missing two games. and taken to the hospital. recorded wins of 7-3 and 4-0 over the Irish. 13.7 rebounds, joining Xavier Gathers passed those tests McDaniel of Wichita State in and began taking medication to Gilleran, in his sixth season The NO Cycling Club will be having a meeting Wednesday 1984-85 as the only NCAA regulate his heartbeat. Doctors as wee commissioner, stated at 8:30 p.m. in the Foster Room of LaFortune. player to lead the nation in suspected that an accelerated that there will be no conference both categories. heartbeat may have led to the games played Monday. The SMC lacrosse team has practice at 4 p.m. today at Angela Athletic Facility. Ferry may return to U.S. to play The NO Sailing Club will hold a meeting Tuesday at 6:30 MILAN, Italy (AP) - Former who hold his NBA draft rights. Italian league playoffs in May. p.m. in Room 204 of O'Shaughnessy Hall. Duke All-American Danny Ferry signed last year with Messaggero. officials and Ferry may join his teammate Messaggero Roma for an Ferry could not be reached for Brian Shaw in returning to the Italian record $1.5 million. comment on Sunday. NVA needs officials for floor hockey. The pay is $8.50 per United States after a less-than- "Rome is losing Ferry," read The article quoted coach game. Sign up at the NVA office. impressive season in the Italian the paper's banner headline. Valerio Bianchini as saying that basketball league, a sports Shaw. signed by the Roman Ferry, 23, had an extremely ex- Late Men's Bookstore Basketball sign-ups for anyone who newspaper reported Sunday. team along with Ferry last hausting start in the Italian missed all the other sign-ups will be held from 2-4 p.m. to­ Gazzetta dello Sport of Milan, summer, has decided to rejoin league "and is now taking a day in the SUB office. This will be the final opportunity for Italy's largest sports daily, said the Boston Celtics at the end of breather - he's going through sign-ups. Ferry's poor performance in the season. a period of low energy." Italy could have sealed his Messaggero, eighth in the Gazzetta also reported that Women's Bookstore Basketball sign-ups will be March 26. decision to leave Rome and sign regular season standings, is Messaggero already was nego­ with the Cleveland Cavaliers, fighting for a berth in the tia_yng for a replacement.

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page 13 Napolitano. Mrs. Napolitano received the prestigious Bengal Ben gals Bout Award. given annually to continued from page 20 the person who best represents the spirit of the Bengal Bouts. 185-pound championship, won Jody Armetta, who. had al­ by Ricky Purcell when the ref- ready shown his spirit in de­ eree stopped his contest with feating heavy favorite David Robert Urban late in the second Cane in the semifinals, earned round. Urban had scored well his first title by winning a split against Purcell, drawing blood decision over Colin Mullaney at from the defending champ's 154 pounds. Defending champ nose early in the second round. Vance Becklund fought off a Two right uppercuts by Pur- stubborn John Sordi en route cell then felled his opponent, to a unanimous decision at 158 and although Urban com- pounds. plained later, the officials Kerry Wate showed his stopped the fight. McCormick strength in a 160-pound battle said that the referees made the when he forced the referee to right call. ., stop his contest with Chuck "There's not a fighter Moser at the 1:12 mark of the around, amateur or profes- third round, and Jim Hawkins sional, who doesn't think he used his reach advantage on can continue. In amateur box- Norm Conley to score a unani­ ing, if somebody gets hurt, the mous decision at 162 pounds. fight's over," said McCormick. Kevin Max won a split deci- There were many other fine sion after a wild battle with matches. Brian Stokes won a Patrick Fay at 174 pounds, and split decision over Timothy Mike Ryan protected himself in Phelan in a .tightly contested earning the 180-pound title, 127 -pound fight. Erik Milito using his jab and staying out of used a strong right hook to reach of the more powerful score a split decision win over Chris Kiley as the Bengal Bouts Mick Meyer at 138 pounds, And were a rousing success once powerful Kurt Lauber outmus- again. cled Shane Hitzeman to win the "It was a great tournament, 150-pound championship. we had a little bit of every- Referee Terry Johnson was thing," said McCormick. "This honored for his service to the was a first class boxing exhibi­ Bengal Bouts in a ceremony be- tion, and everybody put on a fore the final bout of the night, great performance. When the as was founder Dominic University decides to do some­ Napolitano's widow, "Schatze" thing like this, they do it right."

The Ob6erver I Kevin Weise Report says Maryland Defending champion Vance Becklund wins the 158-pound weight class at the 60th Annual Bengal Bouts. 'blown away' by NCAA COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)­ nounce the penalties at a news The University of Maryland will conference within a few days. be banned from postseason David Berst, assistant execu­ play this year and in 1991 un­ tive director for enforcement of der NCAA sanctions against the the NCAA, said Saturday that For the factS call your local Red Cross. or write' men's basketball program, a he would defer all comment re­ AIDSAmerican Red Cross + =::= W..Shington, DC 20006 published report said Sunday. garding an announcement to "We got blown away," an university officials but would unidentified source told The speak about the penalties once Sun of Baltimore. The univer­ they were announced. Don't drink and drive sity apparently had expected According to the Sun's only to be banned from post­ sources, there are a number of A public service message from The Observer Remember. Only you can prevent forest fires. season play this year. reasons why the program was In addition, NCAA sanctions hit hard. • also include a ban from televi­ One source said the main rea­ sion next season, and the uni­ son was that the NCAA believed versity also will likely have to the university showed a lack of return $479,000 for reaching institutional control from the the second round of the NCAA time it hired former coach Bob tournament in 1988, the Sun Wade without the benefit of a 0 Glasses said. proper search, through the 18 Our next day Jet ServlcelWI can let you have The latest In designer frames! 'Choose Other sanctions probably will violations committed during your new glasses in as little as 24 hours. even from hundreds of traditionaL contem­ include a reduction in scholar­ Wade's three seasons. bifocals. trifocals. and line-free bifocals. I porary. designer. safety. and ships and limitation on off­ Among the more serious vio­ sport frames for the campus recruiting visits, the lations against Wade were pro­ entire family. Our paper said. viding a leased car, cash pay­ trained fashion con­ Under Coach Gary Williams, ments of $272 and rides for \ sultants can help the Terrapins finished their former Terrapins guard Rudy you select the regular season at 18-12 after Archer before, during and after perfect framel Saturday's 89-74 victory over his one-season stay; giving free Virginia. An NCAA ban would and discounted clothing to not necessarily keep the Ter­ Alonzo Mourning and Brian rapins out of the Atlantic Coast Williams while they were being Conference tournament. recruited; providing false and Neither Williams nor athletic misleading information to - director Lew Perkins were NCAA investigators, and trying The newest lens stylesl We have a complete available for comment. Univer­ to get his assistant coaches to selection of lenses available. Including line-free sity president William E. Kir­ provide false and misleading Dr. Tavel's optometrists perfomn complete bifocals. shatterproofTNT. ultra thin H.1. P.. special wan has declined to comment information. and ttiorough eye examinations right on lenses for computer users. mechanics. electri­ on the matter, but the Sun said Wade also was unavailable the premises. to ensure that your prescrip­ cians. and other occupations. as well as UV Kirwan was expected to an- for comment. tion is perfect. coatings and the latest in tints. Offer A Great Deal. We always have a great deal to offer at Dr. CONTACT LENS SPECIALS Tavel's Premium Optical! You'll find all the DAILY OR 2PAIRS latest styles and fashions in eyewear. fast EXTENDED WEAR OF11tm0 service. comprehensive eye exams,fashion $3998 $9998 consultants. and all at very affordable prices. A.B. is 21 today! - Sottmat. clear. dc:Jt.t. or Sottmat. 8 or 8 &. l ·o· llnled extended w.or le.-s -· n 2 ~ ..nt colon Eye exam ,.q.Jred for conloctL Sorroe power restrlctlorw apply. 1111 E. Ireland Road 291-40Xl Love, Mom, All Insurance plans welcome Dad, GM Prefened VISion Providefal program Metropolitan Ford • Chrysler • Watnef Gear • Medicaid Chris, S ffi~~ill John

' Notre Dame 98, Missouri 67

The Observer ,.,_A. Scott Avoiding the defensive intimidation of Kevin Ellery, Missouri's Doug Smith changes his mind about heading for the basket. away again. We just were not three weeks in a row, and won going to lose." two of three. I think if you look "Notre Dame was outstand­ at the power rating of our Upset ing," said Missouri head coach schedule, we'll be in the top 30 continued from page 20 Norm Stewart, whose team is teams in the country." The seeond wave of Notre now i6-4. "They were tremen­ Dame players kept the momen­ dous from the start. We've MISSOURI (67) tum up, building the lead to 13 come through a tough confer­ Buntin 3-5 2-3 8, Smith 5-11 ,. at the half. 46-33, on Monty ence schedule, and we sched­ 3-5 13, Ford 5-10 2-2 12, Mcin­ Williams' buzzer-beating 16- uled this game for a reason. We tyre 2-7 2-2 7, Peeler 3-9 2-4 9, foot baseline jumper off the in­ wanted a chance to prepare for Coward 3-6 0-0 7, Horton 1-2 bounds play. the NCAAs." 0-0 2, Coleman 1-2 0-0 3, Burns The Tigers hit their first four Stewart started a different 0-0 0-0 0, Sutton 1-2 0-0 2, The Cbserver I Dave Short shots from the field. then went five in the second half. The sec­ Heller 2-2 0-2 4, Warren 0-2 0- LaPhonso Ellis !:pots the open man in the passing lane in Notre 8-for-26 the rest of the way to ond five lost four points to the 0 0. Totals 26-58 11-18 67. Dame's upset of Big Eight champ Missouri. finish the half shooting 40 per­ Irish before the original NOTRE DAME (98) cent. Missouri shot 45 percent starters were brought in. Ellis 3-7 3-5 9, Sweet 6-11 0- for the game. The Irish shot 61 "Everyone deserves a chance 1 12, Robinson 6-9 1-1 13, percent for the game, led by to lose," Stewart said. "We Bennett 4-6 1-2 9, Ellery 4-9 1- Singleton, who hit all four of weren't getting too much per­ 2 11, Fredrick 4-8 0-0 8, Tower his shots, mostly fast break formance. In the second half, 0-0 0-0 0, Singleton 4-4 1-2 9, lay-ups, and Williams, who was we played aggressively, but we Williams 6-8 2-2 14, Jackson 0- 6-of-8. couldn't score. There wasn't 0 0-0 0, Paddock 5-5 1-3 11. "Coach put me on the bench," much hope at that point." Totals 43-70 10-18 98. Williams said. "And I knew Hope, and wins over Syracuse Halftime~Notre Dame 46, when I got in that I had to con­ and Missouri, are what the Missouri 33. 3-point goals­ tribute fast, while I got the Irish are living on in terms of Missouri 4-15 (Coleman 1-1, chance. I knew we could beat post-season play. After consec­ Peeler 1-1, Coward 1-3, Mcin­ them, but not as bad as we utive losses to DePaul, Georgia tyre 1-6, Ford 0-4), Notre did." Tech and Dayton, the Irish Dame 2-6 (Ellery 2-3, Fredrick In the second half, Phelps needed Saturday's win to have 0-1, Crawford 0-2). Fouled again stuck with the lineup that a shot at impressing the NCAA out- None. Rebounds-Mis­ was working. Tournament selection commit­ souri 30 (Smith 9), Notre Dame "I got the five guys who tee. 39 (Robinson 12). Assists­ would say 'let's play together "We've played every type of Missouri 22 (Peeler 7), Notre and get it done,'" Phelps said. situation," Phelps said. "We've Dame 26 (Singleton 8). Total "We came out relaxed and con­ played 15 road games. We've fouls-Missouri 17, Notre fident, and we started pounaing played three Top 10 teams Dame 19. A-11,418. The - Observer WANTED: STUDENT HAIRCARE SAVINGS! r------·COUPON SAVINGS------. One ambitious Notre Dame or Saint Mary's student seeking challenging extra-curricular OFF STUDENT CUT involvement to fill the following position: :$1 l - Observer Typesetting Service Director l---~~~----~~~-~ OFF STUDENT CUT 1 Applicants for this position should: :$1 • Possess strong management skills and the : Reg. $8 ~~~ : London $199 Madrid $235 ability to work with all types of people. Paris 225 Rome 259 • Be eager to develop valuable Apple Macintosh r------1 Frankfurt 215 Scheduled carriers! Book anytime! skills. : ssOFF ANY PERM : Fares 1/2 RT from Chicago. Some re­ • Be energetic and enterprising. strictions apply. On·the-spot rail· I passes. lnt'l. Student 1.0. cards, youth • Have the initiative to expand upon the ~~I hostel passes. work and study pro­ ~------~ grams. Call for FREE Travel Catalog. successes of a profitable business venture. Contact Alison Cocks at 239-7471 to find out MasterCuts the benefits of this position. family haircutters

c Ihe Obset:ver__ _ UNIVERSITY PARK MALL 277-3770 Notre Dame 98, Missouri 67

As Digger Phelps looks to count the basket, the Notre Dame players celebrate a potential three-point play. The Observer I LA Soot! Irish look to avoid post-Missouri letdown vs. Wildcats By GREG GUFFEY Digger Phelps said. "The most pate in the Southeastern Con­ He's had those kids playing well 17 8 of those from beyond the Assistant Sports Editor important things is to keep this ference Tournament because of all year, and this is their last three-point stripe. team mentally into it. We had a NCAA probation. game to decide if they're going Miller has shot (281) and great weekend. Now we've got Kentucky lost LeRon Ellis, to have a winning season." made (96) more three-pointers One might expect a letdown . to come back and get number Chris Mills and Sean Sutton The Wildcats have four play­ than the entire Notre Dame after a victory over the third­ 16. There's still life and our following last year's NCAA ers scoring in double figures. team (65 and 178). Miller, Han­ ranked team in the country. goal is still there." probe, but first-year coach Rick Guard Derrick Miller, the line son (34), Feldhaus (32), But the Notre Dame men's There should be a lot of emo­ Pitino managed to keep the senior in the starting lineup, Pelphrey (44) and Richie basketball team knows what's tion tonight for the five Irish Wildcats competitive. leads Kentucky at 19.3 points Farmer (31) have all made at stake against Kentucky seniors who are playing their Kentucky has beaten per game followed by center more trifectas than Notre tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the last game at the JACC. Co-cap­ Louisiana State, Alabama and Reggie Henson at 16.1 and Dame's leading shooter from Joyce ACC. tains Joe Fredrick and Jamere Georgia in the SEC and took forwards Daron Feldhaus at that land, Joe Fredrick (30). The Irish, 15-11 after a 98-67 Jackson, Keith Robinson, Scott Indiana to the wire in a 71-69 14.9 and John Pelphrey at 13.2. NOTES - Kentucky finished win over Missouri on Saturday, Paddock and Tim Crawford en­ loss in December. Kentucky is Guard Sean Woods rounds out 10-8 in the SEC ...The Wildcats need a victory over the Wildcats ter tonight's game with a home 13-3 at home and just 1-9 on the lineup at 9.2 ppg. lead the series with Notre and then one at De Paul this record of 50-12. the road. The Wildcats are not afraid Dame 31-16 ... The Irish won weekend to virtually assure Kentucky (14-13) will try to "They have enough talent to to shoot. They are 841-of-1922 last year's game 81-65 ...Notre themselves of a NCAA Tourna­ spoil the going-away party for play against anybody," Phelps from the field this season with Dame is 0-1 against Kentucky ment bid. that quintet. This will be the said. "He (Pitino) has taken the 795 of those attempts from in the Joyce ACC. .. Because of "We're still not out of the last game of the season for the talent that was left and has three-point land. In contrast, the probation, tonight's game woods," Notre Dame coach Wildcats, who cannot partici- done a very good job with it. 1499 overall field goals with will not be televised live.

team decided it didn't want to And this Notre Dame team is be the first in six years to be one that could make some noise The Observer, Irish denied an invitation to the big in the post-season. Just ask it's more than a job, it's an adventure! continued from page 20 dance. Missouri, the number-one club Put a hold on the order for in the nation until a loss to the red, white and blue "It was getting to the point Oklahoma last Sunday. r-======~~~~~~:======; where if we lost, we were going The Irish have proven they "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:'~·~- ·--·illiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ basketballs. Get a victory over Kentucky and you can probably to the NIT," senior co-captain can play with anybody against • J Joe Fredrick said. "There's no Syracuse, De Paul and Georgia n,.~a~ HairCutting C.,. forget about playing in the use playing for 65th place in Tech. They took the final step ... :•~ 8 tourney with three initials. ~.,. .,. People were making plans for the country." in showing they can hold a lead New York before the Missouri against Missouri. game, if the Irish even made In order to play for the top This is a team that has that tourney at all. spot, the Irish need to keep that experienced a lot of growing And this team, like its critics, momentum going tonight pains. They grew a foot on could have packed it up as well. against Kentucky and than Saturday. The seniors could have Started again Saturday at De Paul. The players say this team is ~I • • II for Stepan instead of Those games will be the real still growing. Remembering It's Denver. The test. How far could it grow in the rest of the team could have NCAA Tournament? made plans for next season and For now, Denver has become "As far as we want," Ellis thought about what might have secondary to just making the said. M • • H been. tourney. Make the tourney and Missouri might answer that But a team meeting on everything else will fall into Notre Dame could become a Thursday changed that. This place. giant instead of a giant-killer. M • • H .. . Buy Observer Classifieds ~American Heart M • • • • H ~Association PE LE SLOWDOWN! The application deadline for ~~5 INClUDES PRECISION CUT li SHAMPOO NIGHTCLUB INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA NEXT TO VENTURE . has been extended to MARCH 7. RED KEN G~APE RO., MISHAWAKA PROFESSIONAL HOURS: Daily 9-8 PRODUCTS 277-7~ Sat 9-6 Sun. 11-5 Please apply at the Student Activities Office. ' Hair longer than shoulder lenglh $10 additional. ~of Chicago Hair Culling Co. 1990 ------.. ----- .. -.------·------p~a~g~e~16~------~T~h~eObseNer Monday, March 5. 1990 Michael hits, Bird misses, Bulls nip Celtics at the wire BOSTON (API - Michael to go. But he was fouled by 15 points in the final period. Chuck Person scored 29 to It was close for most of the Jordan got 12 of his 36 points Scottie Pippen. who protested Bird led Boston with 38 lead Indiana, which got only second half as no more than in the fourth quarter. and NBA and was called for a technical points. 20 in the fourth quarter, seven points in the final 4:29 of five points separated the teams free throw leader Larry Bird foul. and Robert Parish had 18 the game _ all by Person. until the final moments. missed a foul shot with 11.6 Bird, whose streak of 71 sue- points and 18 rebounds. For Reggie Miller added 25 for the Detroit led 58-57 at the half seconds left and a 3-pointer cessful foul shots ended Feb. Chicago, Pippen had 22. Pacers, who lost their third after Dumars hit two free with three seconds remaining 13, made the technical foul shot straight. throws with 6.5 seconds left. Sunday as the Chicago Bulls but missed the next free throw Pistons 111, Pacers 105 Trailing 98-96 with 4:29 left, held on for their eighth straight before making the third. It left Detroit guards Joe Dumars Detroit scored eight straight Dumars kept the Pistons in win, 118-114 over the Boston Boston down 115-114. and lsiah Thomas scored 23 points to go ahead 104-98 on the game during the third quar­ Celtics. Kevin McHale quickly fouled points each and the Pistons John Salley's free throw with ter, when he scored 17 points. The winning streak is the Pippen. who made one of two held Indiana scoreless for 3:26 1:10 left. Person canned a 3- He sank his first seven shots Bulls' longest since 1980-81. shots with 10.2 seconds re- down the stretch Sund:w in :! pointer to pull Indiana within from the field in the period be­ Th•~Y have won their last three maining. The Celtics got the re- 111-1 OS victory over thP 104-101 with 1:03 to play, but fore missing the last two. roa.d games and avenged a 102- bound and rushed down court. Pacers. Dumars fed Bill Laimbeer for 100 loss to Boston in Chicago Bird got the ball near the 3- It was the Pistons' fifth an easv basket with 44 seconds Phoenix 108, Cleveland 96 on Nov. 4 in their only previous point line on the right side, but straight victory, 18th in 19 left to i-uake it 106-101. Kevin Johnson eelebrated his meeting. Boston's four-game his shot was partially blocked games and lOth in a row at 24th birthday Sunday by seor­ winning streak. which matched by Pippen. home. Person hit two free throws ing 12 of his 30 points during a their longest of the season. Craig Hodges came up with Mark Aguirre added 15 with 25.7 seconds remaining, 15-5 third-period run as the ended. the ball for the Bulls, was points for the Pistons and making it 106-103, before Phoenix Suns beat the Cleveland The Bulls' 115-112 lead ap- fouled and finished the scoring Dennis Rodman grabbed 17 re- Aguirre and Thomas combined Cavaliers 108-96 for their dub­ peared safe when Bird missed a with two free throws with .5 bounds. Six Pistons scored in to hit five free throws, clinching record 17th conseeutive vietory 3-point shot with 11.6 seconds seconds left. He had 12 of his double figures. Detroit's victory. at home. ~--~~-c------~~--~-c-~~~ rOundtrip airfares on orthwest Airlines . • • ,not JUSt a great price. ts a great experience.

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Monday, March 5, 1990 The Observer page 17 Syracuse caotures Big East title Thompson's technica1s give Orangemen lift over Hoyas (AP)-Give Stephen Thomp­ seed in the postseason tourney gave ninth-ranked Purdue its son credit for the winning to No. 24 New Mexico State, victory and kept the Boilermak­ basket in Syracuse's 89-87 which beat Fresno State 82-68; ers (21-6, 13-4) a half game overtime win over Georgetown No. 4 Connecticut clinched a behind Michigan State. They on Sunday. share of the Big East crown meet the Spartans in the regu­ Assess John Thompson the with a 95-74 win over Boston lar-season finale next Sunday. blame for Stephen Thompson's College; No. 5 Oklahoma laid North Carolina 87, being in position to score it. claim to the revolving-door No. No.5 Duke 75 The Georgetown coach was 1 spot with a 111-94 victory King Rice scored 20 points to thrown out of a game for the over Oklahoma State; No. 1 lead five players in double fig­ first time in 15 years in the Kansas, a loser to Oklahoma ures, and North Carolina first half of the game at the earlier in the week, beat Iowa spoiled Duke's hopes for a Carrier Dome, an ejection that State 96-63; share of first place ACC and carried three technical fouls No. 11 Georgia Tech beat No. give Clemson the regular-sea­ with it. That contributed di­ 20 Clemson 85-69, but Duke's son title at 10-4. The Blue Dev­ rectly to 10 Syracuse points loss gave the Tigers the ACC ti­ ils finished 23-7, 9-5. that helped erase a 1 0-point tle anyway; No. 12 Arkansas No. 18 Illinois 118, Iowa 85 first-half deficit. whipped Rice 104-80 and No. Kendall Gill scored 25 points "Basically what happened is 13 La Salle beat Fairfield 90-60 Sunday and three other Illinois that it's probably my fault in the quarter-finals of the seniors scored in double figures more than the officials' fault," Metro Atlantic Athlertic Con­ for the Illni, who jumped to a said Thompson, who was called ference tourney. 16-8 lead, then outscored Iowa for three technicals in succes­ No. 25 Georgia clinched its 21-4 to take a 37-12 lead with sion by three different officials first regular-season Southeast­ five minutes left in the half. after protesting a foul called on ern Conference title with a 94- Sophomore Andy Kaufmann Dwayne Bryant. 79 victory over Auburn, No. 14 scored 21 and seniors Ervin "I probably let my competitive Michigan State took a one­ Small, Stephen Bardo and P.J. juices flow and those of us who game lead in the Big Ten with a Bowman added 19, 13 and 11 have competed understand 75-73 overtime victory over points respectively. that. I made a mistake and 17th-ranked Minnesota, No. 15 The triumph improved Illinois that's that." LSU beat Mississippi 103-94, to 20-7, 10-7 in the Big Ten. Overall, seventh-ranked Ge­ No. 23 Arizona beat No. 16 Iowa fell to 12-15 and 4-13. orgetown (22-5. 11-5 in the Big Oregon State 87-60, Dayton No. 21 Louisville 73, East) lost the game as much as beat No. 19 Xavier 111-108 and S. Mississippi 71 Syracuse won it, although it No. 22 Loyola Marymount out­ Holden, a 6-7 sophomore, gave the Orangemen a tie for gunned Gonzaga 121-84. also was 4-of-4 from the foul Connecticut for the confer­ Elsewhere, defending Western line as the Cardinals came back ence's regular season title at Athletic Conference champion from a 42-36 halftime deficit. 12-4. No. 10 Syracuse is also Colorado State tied Brigham He was fouled by Clarence 22-5 overall. Young for the title with a 62-45 Weatherspoon and made two On Saturday, Cornelius triumph over San Diego State free throws with eight seconds Holden of No. 21 Louisville set and Ball State won its second left to win the game, then an NCAA Division I record straight regular-season Mid­ clinched it with a steal. when he shot 14 of 14 in a 73- Americamn Conference crown Holden was averaging 10.4 71 win over Mississippi State. by routing Central Michigan 84- points a game and his previous No. 2 Nevada-Las Vegas 57. high was 20 against Florida earned a share of the Big West No. 9 Purdue 79, State.The previous best perfect Photo courtesy of Syracuse Sports Information regular-season championship No. 8 Michigan 77 shooting game in Division I was Syracuse's Billy Owens' moves to the basket and free throws in the by trouncing Fullerton State Jimmy Oliver's Callaway 13-of-13 by six players, the last clutch helped the Orangemen defeat Georgetown Sunday in the 103-85 but surrendered the top jumper with two seconds left was Brad Daugherty. Carrier Dome.

c--- ,-...... ~ Q.) ~ Well, who isn't? We need people interested ~ ["-- ~ ~ 0 ~ in getting involved and working hard. "-'"' ~ c:J Q) ~ ~ =~ ~ 0 ... ,-...... Q.) N ~ =0 ["-- ~ Applications are now available for Student Government Cabinet positions ~ 8 for 1990-1991. Applications and job descriptions may be obtained at the "-'"' ...... Student Government secretary's office (2nd floor LaFortune) beginning ~ ~ Q.) March 1st, and must be returned by March 8th Q) ~ 8 The following positions are available: 0 ~ f= I ~ Student Body Secretary ~ ~ ..... C\$ • =~ Executive Coordinators for: u c:J Intellectual Life •Public Relations • Student Life • Special Projects • Legal Department • Board of Trustee Reports Q.) C'-... ~ I ~ Commissioners & Assistant Commissioners for: r:::-./:1 s::: Academics • Political Concern~ • Iceberg Debates • World Awareness Series • Social Concerns C) Q.) ·~ Hall Fellows Programs • Faculty - Senate Liaison • Intellectual Life ~ ~ ~ Q.) Alumni Relations • ND/SMC Relations • Photography • Correspondence • Lay-out/Design • Foreign Relations ~ I ~ ~ Women's Concerns • Minority/Cultural Concerns • Campus Improvements • Security -- Alcohol/Food/Health • Student Services • Legal Department Researchers & Policy Analysts OJ -- -- ~------~-----~-~

page 18 The Observer Monday, March 5, 1990 ND lacrosse sets offensive records in season opener Quigley ties record with six goals in rout of Canisius Sophomore attackman Mike pressive 20 of 24 tries while By PETE LaFLEUR Canisius converted only 17 of Sports Writer Sullivan is in the record books with three goals and six assists, 39 clearing tries. establishing two records and "The key thing there was that Five Irish lacrosse scoring tying another. Sullivan set the whole team was working records were broken or tied records for assists at home (6) together on the clears and Saturday as Notre Dame ex­ and points (9) at home and rides," Carey explained. "The ploded for a 19-7 season-open­ equaled '89 graduate John middie line was moving the ball ing win over Canisius College Olmstead's overall record of up quickly and everyone else (0-1) at the Loftus Sports Cen­ nine points in a game. was working hard to get open. ter. Freshman Chris Parent posted We've been working on that a The Irish, who won their ninth 10 saves in his first Irish start lot in the past two weeks. It's straight home opener, benefit­ while sophomore Tom Duane really important to have good ted more from the new NCAA came off the bench to stop clearing and riding schemes rules, which encourage a faster three shots. Junior middies Pete with the faster pace." and more offensive-minded Gillin and Chris Rowley epito­ Senior attackman Brian game, than did the Golden mized the Irish dominant ball McHugh, by posting a goal and Griffins, who were playing their control by scooping up six and three assists, moved into ninth first game at the Division I. five ground balls, respectively. on the Irish career scoring list varsity level. The return of five The Irish defense held their with 7 5 points and is now only Irish starters to the attaek and opponent to nine goals or less seven points away from seventh middie lines likewise proved ef­ for the thirteenth time in the place. feetive as the starting midfield last 14 outings. Only four Two Irish newcomers netted line and starting attaek line teams in the last three years their first Irish goal in the eaeh poured in seven goals. have cracked the ten goal bar­ high-scoring affair. Freshman "Ttw new rules were definitely rier against Notre Dame. The midfielder Ed Lamb posted two an advantage beeause they Irish defenders also thwarted second half goals while rookie make the game move quicker," four of five Canisius man-up attaekman Bo Perriello chipped said senior eo-captain Dave opportunities. in a goal and an assist. Fresh­ Carey. "It's definitely impor­ Quigley got Notre Dame off to man middie Chip Lonsdale eame tant to spread the scoring out a fast start with three first up with his first Irish point with sueh a fast-paced game." quarter goals, leading the Irish when he assisted Sullivan on a to a 6-1 first period lead. From second quarter goal. Ten Irish players scored in the there on it was pretty much all "All of the freshmen played Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information rout, led by senior co-captain downhill, with the Irish taking really well," Carey said. "They Dave Carey and the Irish lacrosse team trounced Canisius in the Mike Quigley, who tied two an 11-4 lead into halftime. The all seemed to fit in really well." season opener for both teams. Irish records by exploding for Golden Griffins never cut the Notre Dame peppered the The Irish had not posted such Next up for thA Irish is Had­ six goals from his midfield lead under seven the rest of the Canisius goal with 60 shots high numbers since April of ford, which travels to South spot. Quigley now shares the way. while the Golden Griffins put up 1987, when they routed Witten­ Bend for a game on Tuesday. If overall goals record with three Irish dominance in the clear­ only 35 attempts. Canisius burg 26-1. Saturday's 19 goals the weather cooperates, the former players and is only the ing opportunities was the most earned the edge on faceoffs ranks as the sixth-highest game will be played in Krause second Irish player to seore six telling statistic. Notre Dame (15-14) and each team scooped Notre Dame offensive output in Stadium at 3:30 p.m.; .if not, ~oals at home. cleared their zone on an im- up 43 ground balls. 120 games. the game will bn moved inside. .. Grand jury may be called in N.C. State investigation HALEIGII, N.C. (AP) - State crime and nobody will talk to of NCAA rules from two men essary because of continued that would be an appropriate investigators, already being as- you, then you can force them to while at N.C. State, but he has negative publicity. conclusion of the matter," sisted by the FBI, are eonsider- either talk to you or take the denied being involved in point- Kaminsky met with sehool of- Johnson said. ing use of a federal grand jury Fifth Amendment," Cheshire shaving. Kramer also has de- ficials Saturday night, but in their probe of alleged point- said. adding that grand juries nied trying to influence games. Harold Hopfenberg, interim In the CBS interview, Valvano shaving by former North meet as a matter of course at While the investigations in- athletic director, said acting again denind involvement in the Carolina State basketball play- certain times. tensified, the North Carolina chancellor Larry Monteith is in problems with the basketball ers. "They can definitely be a State campus swirled with ru- no hurry to resolve the issue. program and said it would have Hill Dowdy of the State Bu- fishing expedition," he said. mors that Coach Jim Valvano If N.C. State is forced to pay been impossible to know about reau of Investigation said Sun- "That has long been one of the was ready to step aside. He ' Valvano to leave, it is not clear what his players were doing. day his agency has been unable arguments against grand coached the Wolfpack Sunday where the money would come to flush out the unidentified juries. But I don't see it happen in the regular-season finale from. He said a new TransAm former player who told ABC very often in the federal against Wake Forest, but his "That's the real issue," said driven by Shackleford was reg­ News last week that at least realm." agent, Art Kaminsky. was in Roddy Jones, chairman of the istered to the player's girl­ three players, including Charles Dowdy, citing SBI budget town to meet with school offi- University of North Carolina friend, who had graduated Shackleford, had conspired to cuts, said other agencies al- cials. Board of Governors. from N.C. State and had a job shave points on at least four ready are cooperating with his It has been speculated that William Johnson, a former in Atlanta. games. agency. Federal authorities Kaminsky is trying to reach a chairman of the UNC Board of "I don't know who he is and I have promised to cooperate compromise with school offi- Governors, said he hopes no "There are things that a wish I did," Dowdy said. "At and "they've been a big help al- cials on a contractual clause money changes hands if Val- coach certainly knows and is least, I don't know definitely." ready," Dowdy said. While that requires a $500,000 payoff vano steps down. responsible for." he said. A federal grand jury, with Dowdy said the FBI has been should either party sever the "I think if he were to resign, "There are other things that as subpoena powers and the assisting the SBI, an FBI relationship without cause. and the $500,000 clause were coach, are simply beyond your threat of perjury charges, could spokesman said Sunday that ''I'm not resigning today," waived by both parties, I think control." join the investigation if the SBI the agency at this time is not Valvano said Sunday in an in- rr~~~======~~~=-:::;w believes such a move is neces- involved in the N.C. State probe. terview with CBS. ''I'm coaching l l!l W II sary. Meanwhile, the Denville, N.J., Wake Forest and I'm looking ~ ~' "That's a possibility down the police chief was expected Mon- forward to coaching the line," Dowdy said. "I really day to turn over to the district Atlantic Coast Conference TOWNHOUSES think it's too early to speculate attorney's offiee ·the results of (tournament) next week. whether that would be war- a four-month investigation in- "As of this point, no one has ranted at this point in time." volving Shackleford and Robert informed me of any decision by Joe Cheshire, a prominent Kramer, the alleged the university." For Rent .... Raleigh defense lawyer. said a "mastermind" of the point- Valvano has not been impli- grand jury could streamline the shaving scheme. cated in the point-shaving in- 3,4,5 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE investigation. Shackleford, now with the vestigation, but he has said he "If you're a state agent and New Jersey Nets, has admitted would be willing to leave if uni- Less than 1 mile from NOTRE DAME :vou're out there investigatin~ a receiving $65,000 in violation VArsity official~ bAlit:wP it is nec- r-•••••••••••••2o;;[)i;~~~~t••••••••--••: FEATURES INCLUDE: Security Systems I TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY : Basements I I Rear Yards ------~------Washer & Dryer • Eye Exams New Construction • Large Selection of Frames • All Types of Contacts Good Neighborhood Dishwashers

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-· 1635 N. Ironwood Dr. Ronald Snyder 232-8256 and Associates North of McDonald's 277-1161 ·-~~ Ji\ - Monday, March 5, 1990 The Observer page 19

LECTURE CIRCUIT CROSSWORD - ACROSS 25 Retain 48 U.S. holly 49 Social Monday 1 TV series 28 Ballet skirt engagement featured herein 30 Aquatic so Tilts sideways 7:30 p.m. "Prospects for Peace in El Salvador," given by 6 Entertainer mammal Falana 34 Altar on high 52 Susan- plays Gladis Sibrian, a representative of El Salvador's rebel Grace Van Owen Farabundo Marti Front for National Liberation and the 10 Zany 35 Five: Comb. form 54 High-school Democratic Revolutionary Front, at the Center for Social 14 Attica's subject marketplace 36 Grayish tan Concerns. Sponsored by Student Government, Overseas 57 Annual quartet 15 Newspaper 37 "Kidnapped" Development Network and the CSC. 61 Collection of notice, for short author's initials animals 38 Jackie's second 16 Understanding 63 Wooden shoe reply spouse 64 Sea eagles 17 College officials 39 Electrical unit CAMPUS 65 Thurmond of 18 Jimmy Smits 41 Land measure N.B.A. fame plays Victor- 42 Former 66 Irregular big-game guns 20 Signifies 67 First word of the Monday 22 Groups of nine 44 Soup server Bay State motto 23 Deighton or 46 Gun a motor 68-Rachins 7 p.m. Film, "The Bride of Frankenstein." Annenberg Au­ Dykstra 47 Belgian W.W. I plays Douglas ditorium. Sponsored by ND Communication and Theatre 24 Deputy battle site Brackman Department. 69 Precipitous

9 p.m. Film, "Lust for Life." Annenberg Auditorium. Spon­ ------ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE DOWN sored by ND Communication and Theatre Department. 1 Alan or Cheryl 2Askew 3 Bank transaction 11 Nick Charles's 29 One-sided 51 Part of an opera 4 Corbin Bernsen dog 31 Coronet 53 Mitigates plays­ 12 Nourish 32 Wading bird 54 Pintail duck MENUS Becker 13 Hardy heroine 33 Superman 55 Decide: Rom. 5 Squander 19 Dignify portrayer law 6 Deprivation 35 Making the 21 Enroll 56 Guest houses Notre Dame 7 Kimono sash grade 24 Lawyer: Abbr. 57 Observed a Pool attendants 40 Slur over 58 Hautboy 9" ... 1am 25-Hamlin 43 Free Pot Hoast Ala Mode incapable of plays Michael 45 Fool 59 Proboscis Kuzak Grilled Sole -":Lamb 49Richard- so Pace Broccoli, Cheese Rice Casserole .:;:.+:,,:+;.~ 10 Small room off a 26 Lowest deck plays Leland 62Give-go BBQ Pork Sandwich kitchen 27 Intense beam McKenzie (try)

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®(ill riD Commissioner Rpp/ications ~@~~®©lru Special Events ww @lf~crn ~ ® r;:©J®fr<&®fr rMw[f)r.ru©fr~®frfll Commissions: Performing Arts March 7, 7:00 and 9:00 Rpplications due Services Friday, March 9 Music Washington Hall Campus Entertainment Pick up Movies Tickets go on sale Feb. 28 2nd floor LaFortune Ideas and Issues At Lafortune Info Desk ~ at Secretary's Desk Publicity $2.00 students with I. D. ~ $3.00 non-students STUDENT UNION IO...RD Sports page 20 Monday, March 5, 1990 Rollercoaster Irish trounce Missouri 98-67 By THERESA KELLY The five players who kept the secutive trips down the court, Sports Editor Irish, now 15-11, up and the two steal-and-scores by Tigers down were not, perhaps, Singleton and two inside moves The Notre Dame emotional those you would expect: Scott for Paddock for scores. The rollercoaster started back on Paddock, Daimon Sweet, Monty balance was evident during that an uphill climb Saturday as the Williams, Tim Singleton and stretch, and also on the score men's basketball team again Kevin Ellery. all of whom have sheet, where five Irish players established itself as a team that sat this season and watched scored in double figures, led by can beat anybody, as opposed other Irish players take center Williams with 14, and three to a team that anybody can stage. more players added nine points beat. But not Saturday. each. The Irish didn't just beat "Every guy on the court had "It started with the Dayton Missouri; they trounced a lack­ seen time on the bench," said game," Paddock said of Notre adaisical Tiger team which Singleton, who had three key Dame's 97-79 loss. "Our backs came in ranked third in the steals in the Irish run. "But were to the wall. We realized country and left the Joyce ACC each guy contributed. This was we didn't want to go out this as quickly as possible. The final the time to show what we could way. Coach got us a great game score: 98-67. do. On the court, we were re­ plan, and we executed. "This is one of the great wins laxed, and it was a team effort. Everything clirked. We've been ever here," Notre Dame head We knew this time, when we got knocked down a lot, but we coach Digger Phelps said. "''ll the lead, we had to bury them haven't given in." take them No. 3 any time. from there." Notre Dame's starting live of Winning by 30 points was a With a 20-point lead at the Sweet. Ellery, Hobinson. fluke because of the emotion-1 11:32 mark in the second half, LaPhonso Ellis and Elmer wouldn't want to play them 10 the five, along with center Keith Bennett played the first I 0 times, but when we needed it, Robinson, put together a 16-2 minutes of the first half, falling we got it done." tear that lasted until 6:35 re­ behind early but putting to­ When the Irish needed it most mained to play, built an 85-51 gether an 11-2 run to take the was early in the second half, as lead, and iced Notre Dame's lead, and working to a 23-19 they built up a big lead and bat­ second win over a top-five team advantage bnfore Phelps began tled against the letdown that on national television. substituting. has plagued them in the past Included in that span were few games. goaltending calls on two con- see UPSET/ page 14 31 points can change a season This was one for pride ------''I'm sure a lot of people thought we would and respect. This was one lose by 30," Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps for the tournament selec- said. "And I'm sure when we had the lead. ev- tion committee. This was erybody thought we'd blow it. But those are the one for the critics and J things we've been working on." doubters. . When the Irish took a big second-half lead But most of all, it was li/ •• against Missouri, they turned it into show time one for the Notre Dame instead of fold time. men's basketball team. G G ff And this show had many stars. The Irish seniors de- reg U ey Daimon Sweet and LaPhonso Ellis dunking cided they didn't want to Assistant Sports early in the half, Kevin Ellery hitting the trifecta, be remembered for an Scott Paddock putting in rebound baskets and embarrassing 97-79 loss ------left-handed hooks. Keith Robinson scoring from at Dayton. They remedied inside and outside, Tim Singleton dunking twice that with a 98-67 rout of third-ranked Missouri including a reversal after one of his game-high Saturday afternoon at the Joyce ACC, the worst four steals and Monty Williams slamming the loss for the Tigers in four years. alley-oop home to give Singleton one of his game-high eight assists. This game wasn't even as close as the 31- "It felt like we were in practice out there," point margin indicated. The Irish got a lead, Singleton said. held it and then slammed the door in the second The Observer I LA. Srott see IRISH/ page 15 Keith Robinson goes up strong for the basket in Notre Dame's rout of half. Missouri Saturday in the Joyce ACC. Bell sounds on 60th Bengal Bouts Trainor's courageous comeback highlights final round By KEN TYSIAC dation of Trainor's courage slow him down and get to the Sports Writer and Balint's strength in what body, but he was moving was easily the best bout of the around the ring pretty well," It appeared that the 16 7- night. A unanimous decision by said Manfredy. pound battle between between the judges made Trainor's im­ Nonetheless, Manfredy held Chris Balint and Mike Trainor probable comeback complete by on to win a unanimous decision. in the finals of 60th Bengal awarding him a Bengal Bouts Two-time defending 255- Bouts Friday night would end crown. pound champ Brian Shannon just seconds after it began in "It was a elassic matchup," pummeled Dave Prinzivalli, who the north dome of the Joyce said boxing coach Sean Mc­ was weakened by strep throat, ACC. Cormick. "The straight ahead on the way to his third consecu­ Balint twice knoeked Trainor fighter (Balint) versus a boxer tive championship. Prinzivalli to the eanvas with powerful with classic style (Trainor). came out strong, but tired right uppereuts early in the Trainor started moving side to midway through the first round first round. and although side, and that's what won the and took a tremendous beating. Trainor managed to regain his fight for him. I wasn't sur­ Prinzivalli managed to finish senses and continun. a come­ prised at the comeback because the fight, but Shannon won by back victory seemed unfath­ he's in such great shape. Mike unanimous decision. omable. Trainor is just a terrific ath­ In the 144-pound division, de­ "I knew he would come right lete, he's a tough kid with a su­ fending champ Doug Biolchini at mP." said Trainor. "He just per jab." once again took his 10 stitches hit mP really hard. AftHr that, I Trainor and 13 other tough into the ring, this time against just listened to my eorner man kids earned the right to be Lee Whitman, who controlled and my twin brother who I'd ealled Bengal Bouts champs on the early parts of the bout. But been ·•