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Allied forces commence ground offensive DHAHHAN, ing, they're resisting,'' a Marine (AP) - American and allied colonel said at one point. And troops stormed Kuwait by land, American military sources cau­ sea and air early Sunday and tioned that days of hard fight­ GULF WAR ROUNDUP wrested pieces of the emirate ing could lie ahead - particu­ Sunday, Feb. 24 from Iraqi forces. By day's end, larly if allied forces grapple U.S. paratroopers and Marines with the Iraqi army's elite Re­ The huge Desert Storm offensive extended along a were reported on the doorstep publican Guard. 300-mile front, at times under pounding rain and American commanders, through greasy black smoke from 200 oilfield fires. of Kuwait City. It also swept up into southern in the largest The huge Desert Storm of­ nonetheless, could barely re­ American-led invasion since World War II. fensive, striking along a 300- strain their euphoria. mile front, also swept up into The Iraqis have proven to be OPERATION southern Iraq in the largest "remarkably inept," said one DESERT STORM American-led Invasion since senior military source. World War II. Schwarzkopf hailed the first Allied casualties were day as a "dramatic success," • Arabs react I page 6 SYRIA ./ "remarkably light," said overall and military planners said the .. ,.,.. ... · commander Gen. II. Norman early gains led him to put his • Home front I page 6 .~:_r' 0 Schwarzkopf, who gave no fig­ troops on an "accelerated r '· ISRAEL ---{(/ ....• IRAQ '1. ures for U.S. dead and schedule." .· ~~~., •. ··(-" -. JORDAN wounded. Asked by a reporter whether • Free Iraq Radio I page 7 KUWAIT By early Monday, more than the allies might be skirting SAUDI ARABIA ";_ 10,000 Iraqis had been taken Iraqi positions to hold down • Soviets reaction I page 7 prisoner, a senior U.S. military casualties, the Army general ')' Kuwait City source said. No Information shot back, "We're going to go on the Jewish state and the V' ~ War developments: was available on Iraqi casual­ around, over, through, on top, first since the ground offensive • • More than 300 attack helicopters blasted deep into Iraq. ties. underneath and any other began. Israel said the missile Officers called it the largest helicopter assault in military Led by hundreds of tanks, the way." landed harmlessly In an unset­ history. troops from 11 nations raced Hours after the invasion tled area of southern Israel. across the desert battlefield, at jumped ofT about 4 a.m. Sunday President Bush, in a television ·~ • Two columns from the U.S. 2nd Marine Division pushed times under pounding rain. Air­ (8 p.m. EST Saturday) and address late Saturday in Wash­ ' 35 miles north from the frontier putting them in near-linkup craft screamed In low, attack­ Baghdad came under renewed ington, announced he had with airborne troops. Ing through greasy black air bombardment, Saddam ordered the ground attack in • By day's end, U.S. paratroopers were reported holding smoke from 200 oilfield fires. Hussein went on official Iraqi the "right and just" cause of outer edges of Kuwait City. Hundreds of assault helicopters radio to urge his troops on. freeing Kuwait from Iraqi oc­ streamed into Iraq carrying "Fight them and show no cupation. Bush adviser Brent • Allied casualties were "remarkably light," and 5,500 Iraqi American airborne troops. mercy," the Iraqi president Scowcroft spoke of a further prisoners were taken by late afternoon, said Gen. Norman One column of Saudi and said. objective Sunday: eliminating Schwarzkopf. Kuwaiti troops that punched 20 Iraqi military communiques Iraq's offensive military power. miles Into Kuwait was "moving later asserted that the olTensive The long-expected ground as­ \s of 7 p.m. EST like a knife through butter," "has so far failed utterly," and sault came just eight hours Associated Press photographer claimed to have "wiped out" after a deadline set by the Bush administration at the A Soviet spokesman com­ Laurent Rebours reported from paratroopers dropped behind Desert Storm allies for Iraq to same time rejected a Soviet­ plained Sunday that a "very the front. Iraqi lines in western Kuwait. begin a pullout from Kuwait. sponsored plan for a slower­ real chance" at a negotiated Some defenders tried to hold Iraq struck Israel early Mon­ The Iraqis had dismissed that paced withdrawal. peace had been missed. their positions. "They're fillht- day with its 38th Scud attack ultimatum as "shameful." The O'Hara, ND officials discuss financial aid

By KELLEY TUTHILL cludnd the following: Gina Ma­ News Editor hony, report chairperson, Fred Tombar, student body vice president. Michael Bailey, Eliz­ Financial aid at Notre Dame abeth Bird, Azikiwe Chandler, was the topie of the first meet­ Manuel Espino, Leroy Mcin­ ing set up by Patricia O'Hara, tosh, Lynn Ramsay, 1-Iao Tran, viet' president for Student Af­ Natasha Wilson. Theresa fairs. to discuss issues relating Vithayathil, Yolanda Knight to Hhnic Ameriran students. and Yolanda Lawler. Two weeks ago University "We don't have the amount of l'rc~sidenl Father Edward Mal­ money for financial aid that we loy and O'Hara asked the want to," said Beauchamp. He members of the Student Gov­ added that financial aid is a big nrnment report committee, priority for the school. "The Challenge of Diversity." to The group agreed that two function as a representative issues would be examined by group for a series of discus­ officials present: sions with University adminis­ •That a liaison between the Sophomores make music 1he Observer/Marguerite Schropp trators about issues raised in Office of Student Accounts and the report. the Office of Financial Aid be Saint Mary's College sophomore Catherine Funston plays the flute Saturday for Sophomore Parents' The discussions will take established to avoid uncom­ Weekend at the Church of Our Lady of Loretto at Saint Mary's. place during the rest of the fortable situations for students spring semester and will be going through difficult financial completed before the end of the times. Raids on local bars result in 91 citations academic year, said O'llara. Students shared experiences By MONICA YANT located at 7 44 N. Notre Dame No further details were avail­ At a Sunday meeting the stu­ of not being able to register for Associate News Editor Ave., about 1 a.m. Saturday. able at press time. dents listened to Father classes and other negative ex­ Fourteen minors were arrested Underage drinking arrests William Beauchamp, executive periences they have had when for minor in tavern charges. are generally handled by issu­ vice president of the University, their accounts were outstand­ A raid on two area bars early ing citations, similar to traffic and Joe Husso, director of Fi­ ing due to financial problems. Saturday morning resulted 91 Police then responded to a tickets, to those violators who naneial Aid. explain about the •That the fee allotted by the citations for underage drinking, call of a fight at Bridget have identification at the time Univnrsity's aid system. Office of Financial aid for inci­ according to the St. Joseph's McGuire's Filling Station, lo­ of arrest, according to Lt. The students were able to dental costs (social/personal County Stop Underage Drinking cated at 1025 South Bend Ave., Norval Williams, South Bend voice concerns and ask ques­ expenditures, entertainment, and Sales (SUDS) Task Force. at approximately 2 a.m. During Police. The violation is then tions of Beauchamp, Russo, etc.) when figuring costs of at­ Officers from South Bend that investigation, task force handled at a later court date. Thomas Mason, vice president tendance at Notre Dame be in­ Police Dept., St. Joseph County officers discovered underage If minors do not have proper for Business Affairs, and Jim creased. (That figure is ap- Police, Indiana State Police, patrons inside the bar. identification, they are taken l.yphout, associate vice presi­ and Indiana State Excise The raid on Bridget's resulted into custody until they can dent for Business Affairs. responded to information about in 77 arrests for minor in tav­ prove their identity, he said. Students at the meeting in- see O'HARA I pageS underage drinking at Club 23, ern. ------

Monday, February 25, 1991 page 2 The Observer

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: Variably cloudy Monday with a Posters, chance of flurries. Highs in the 30s and lows in the teens. Cloudier and cold papers are a Tuesday with a high real waste of 30.

Over the weekend, I had------­ City H L Athens 50 43 a most profound thought. 59 41 Like most of my profound Baghdad 71 51 thoughts, this one came to 37 16 Ch1cago 35 27 me while I was in the Dallas-Ft. Worth 71 46 30 24 bathroom. 45 25 As I stood in the bath­ 79 62 room, I noticed the in­ Houston 69 42 ;: ' lndianapolts 44 31 credible amount of reading John O'Brien j~ 54 48 material that graces the Managing Editor :: :: 68 55 :: Madnd 63 39 wall space above the J: ~l Miami Beach 80 70 j~ ., ., 36 23 urinals. New York 42 25 Colorful, informative and interesting flyers ·~ Pans 59 37 ~; 51 22 for the seemingly millions of candidates for :: :: ;~ Portland, Ore. 62 31 class office help distract the patrons of the ;~ ~: Riyadh 84 62 lavatory from the business at hand. Rome 66 37 St. LOUIS 37 33 However, these flyers also serve another San Franc1sco 78 45 purpose. THEY KILL LOTS OF TREES. South Bend 37 28 Tokyo 45 30 These flyers, in addition to being eyesores, 50 27 are also an incredible waste of paper. I understand that for a candidate to win, he or she must publicize his or her candidacy. But the reams of wasted paper that will result from all of this month's elections show one TODAY AT A GLANCE thing: This campaigning has gotten out of hand. WORLD NATIONAL I would encourage Joseph Blanco and David Florenzo to work with the Office of Student Coup leaders promise elections soon Skydiver falls to death during jump attempt Activities to establish new rules regarding the •, - Military •DELAND, Fla. - A skydiver fell to his death Sunday number and placement of campaign posters commanders who easily toppled the when he was knocked unconscious during an attempt to as well as all posted announcements. government of Prime Minister. link a world record 153 skydivers in a single jump, First, a rule limiting placement of an­ Chatichai Choonhavan said Sunday organizers and witnesses said. The 27 -year-old Tampa nouncements to specific, designated bulletin they want to return the country to man fell about 16,000 feet and landed in a pasture north boards should be enacted. This would limit democracy and hold elections in six of Deland Municipal Airport about 2:30 p.m., said police the space for posters and thus, limit the months. Speaking a day after they took Sgt. Tim Mattingly. The skydiver, whose name was not number of posters. Chatichai captive and imposed martial immediately released, was among skydivers from Second, Student Government should limit law, the leaders also said they would , Canada and the trying to break the the number of posters a candidate would use. amend the constitution to prevent the corruption they record of 144 jumpers who linked in Illinois in 1988. This would also cut down on the amount of said had motivated their apparently bloodless coup. "It is wasted paper and might even result in some our intention that both amending the constitution and original uses for campaign funds. holding the general election be done in six months," said CAMPUS These recommendations might not solve the Army Chief Gen. Suchinda Krapayoon, one of the five top problems of wasted paper, but they would officers behind the rebellion on Saturday. But he told a Golden Ticket winners announced certainly cut down on the volume of paper news conference that the junta had not decided if it •NOTRE DAME, Ind.- Winners in THE BAR contest, that we waste. The only way to totally would continue to hold power before the elections or sponsored by An Tostal, were announced Thursday night. eliminate our problems is obvious: recycle. appoint a caretaker government in the country, where All GOLDEN TICKET winners received one of THE SHIRT Of course, that has problems of its own. the military has long acted as a key power broker. T-shirts and were eligible to win additional prizes. First, recycling of office paper is very dif­ Colleen Ebner (Saint Mary's) won the VCR; Ann Cook ferent from recycling of newsprint, so Recy­ (Notre Dame) will receive 12 pizzas from Barnaby's; clin' Irish would require increased support, Anh-Tuan Truong (Notre Dame) won a $50 gift certificate resources and funds. to the bookstore; and Sarah Johnson (Saint Mary's) won Second, the Recyclin' Irish program is far $100. from perfect as it is. For instance, I spoke to the director of the program before Christmas about placing a recycling bin in The Observer office. The OF INTEREST Observer disposes of large amounts of newspapers every day, and to not recycle it is campus students can vote in today's class •Male seniors are invited to share in the life and work tantamount to sin. •ott - elections at the Information Desk in LaFortune. of the Holy Cross Fathers and Brothers in East Africa as a Despite dozens of notes and phone messages Lay Associate. Information and applications are available since mid-January, I haven't heard word one at the for Social Concerns. Contact Mary Ann from anyone from Recyclin' Irish about Roemer (239-7949) soon. A position will be open, starting placing a bin in our office. What's wrong •Introduction to Resume Expert will be held this in August. here? afternoon in the Career and Placement Services Confer­ I know that a column is not the best forum ence Room from 3:30p.m. to 4:30p.m. The workshop will for contacting Recyclin' Irish, but I've ex­ cover how to use the program and other uses of the Re­ •General manager applications for the Student hausted every other avenue. So I ask anyone sume Expert system. Business Board are due Friday. They may be picked up in from Recyclin' Irish to call me at 239-5303 the Student Government office on the second floor of and tell me what I need to do to get a bin in •The Holy Cross Associates program is currently LaFortune. our office. accepting applications for the 1991-92 HCA year. Please Everyday that we wait, we waste more contact Mary Ann White (239-5521) in the HCA office, or •Theatre Grottesco, a professional theatre company paper. We need to stop this waste and we need Mary Ann Roemer (239-7949) in the Center for Social from Detroit, begins a week-long residency today at 4:15 to do it soon. If you can help, call me. Time is Concerns for more information. p.m. in Washington Hall with a free lecture and demon­ running out. stration of their unique theatrical style.

Today's Staff: Production MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Ann Buff News Jacquie Calhoun Photography Paul Pearson R. Garr Schwartz Pope Pius V excommunicated England's Queen Ann Marie Hartman • In 1570: Systems YESTERDAY'S TRADING/February 22, 1991 Elizabeth I. Amalia Meier Business Accent The various department heads of the U.S. gov­ Fritz Valsaint Colleen Gannon VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX A • In 1793: Michael Whitman Denisse M-Landais ernment met with President Washington at his home for the first 218.76 Million 199.65 "!:if' 0.38 Shonda Wilson VIewpoint Cabinet meeting on record. Meredith McCullough S&P COMPOSITE A "The Daver" Certo Circulation The 16th Amendment to the United States Bill O'Rourke 432.57 1T' 1.06 • In 1913: Jay Colucci Constitution, giving Congress the power to levy and collect in· Sports Matt Novak DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Rene Ferran Graphics come taxes, was declared in effect. 2,889.36 ~ 2.47 Michael F. Muldoon • In 1986: President Ferdinand Marcos fled the Philippines Scoreboard Jake Frost after 20 years of rule in the wake of a tainted election; Corazon Mark McGrath PRECIOUS METALS Aquino assumed the presidency. GOLD .f $5.70 to$ 357.00oz. Nicaraguans went to the polls in an elec­ The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday • One year ago: tion that resulted in an upset victory for the alliance opposed to through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER • 12.9¢ to$ 3.508/oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction the ruling Sandinistas. rights are reserved. ~------·~~------

Monday, February 25, 1991 The Observer page 3 Christmas in April program expects 3,000 volunteers By DAVID KINNEY dorms, at the Information Desk years ago, primarily through plumbing, sheet-rocking, elec­ and business financial contri­ News Writer in LaFortune, or in the dining the efforts of the Notre Dame trical wiring, and outdoor butions. Paintbrushes, paint, halls this week, according to community, said Johnson. cleanup, he said. rakes, and a variety of other 'Mangan. Students can register "We've been very successful," The efforts will result in safer, necessities will be donated by Notre Dame and Saint Mary's as groups by bracketing their he continued. This success over more habitable homes for the South Bend businesses. students will be among thou­ names on the sign-up sheets. a relatively short period of time elderly, handi-capped, and "This is a project that de­ sands of community volunteers The deadline for sign-ups is is evidenced by an award given financially needy in the pends equally on all the people donating time and effort to re­ Friday. by the state of Indiana to South neighborhood, said Johnson. who give freely of their time," pair the homes of a South Bend It is expected that about 2,000 Bend for the Christmas is April This year, the work will focus said Johnson. neighborhood through the students from ND and Saint program. on repairing about 50 houses in Last year's program provided Christmas in April program. Mary's will help, in addition to The goal of the program is the area of St. Casimir-Ford $750,000 worth of repairs to 59 The program, coordinated by approximately 1,000 "to improve the quality of life Street. houses, as well as two churches Phil Johnson, assistant director community volunteers, includ­ for a neighborhood," said According to Johnson, the and a community center, of ND Security, and Notre Dame ing skilled laborers, said Johnson. The volunteers will Christmas in April program de­ according to Johnson. students Lora Mangan. Isabel Mangan. work an entire day to make pends heavily on the efforts of "When you bring in 3,000 vol­ Navarrete, and Bob Scheibel, The program, originally con­ substantive repairs to the students, but also on the work unteers," he said, "it really will take place on April13. ceived in Midland, Texas, was houses and to the neighbor­ of volunteer skilled workers makes an impact on the whole Students can sign up in their developed in South Bend three hood, including re-roofing, from trade unions, and private neighborhood." CLUB COLUMN , FEBRUARY 4, 1991

The Hawaiian Club will have elections on Thursday, Feb. 28, at 7 p.m. at the dance practice site. The Knights of Columbus will hold a general meeting on Tuesday, Feb. . - Y~) U A ~~E \.£:. ~'\1\\\Cl 26, at 7 p.m. The Ladies will hold a meeting upstairs. For more information call Joe at 239-7018 or Anthony at 283-3271. 1 1--i £:·AM£ Q\C.~~ S\_C:_..\C)~ LULAC/HAO will be having elections for next year and a short general meeting Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. in the Montgomery Theater. t3bl f3b\E~tt\l-\~-\~ '1\~ The Management Club will hold officer elections tonight at 7 p.m. in 124 Hayes-Healey. All members are expected to attend. AM f f)~ K A\·\\.. \\\)\() ~\..'i.\~'Y~ AIAA, American Institute of Aeronautics will have a meeting at Rathskeller, Thursday, Feb. 28. Meet at the Main Circle at 6:45 p.m. for free transportation. Next year's president will be elected. Bring money for pizza. u 50\<\t:.L. The Korean Club is having a Korean language class every Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Montgomery Theater, LaFortune. Anyone who is interested is welcome to attend. ll SE l~El\R ~~'\:.~\~~\\ Students for Environmental Action will meet Sunday, March 3, at 7 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns. Contact Amy Jenista, 283-1343, for more information. )/t Vt:RlJ\SSE~ Ott\ ~~t~\~~\\\~\.~\.~~\~ Club column entries are to be turned in by 5 p.m. every Thursday at the Club Room tor publication the following Monday. The Club Room, 207 LaFortune, is available to campus clubs as a meeting room on a first come, first serve basis. For more information, call 283-2086 Border sign for museum or stop by during the Club Coordination Council's office hours: Mondays 9:30-11 a.m. and 1:30-7 p.m., and Thursdays 1:30-8 p.m.

. . .. • . -~·~-~-· . . . .·~·~-· . . . ··~·~-· . . .·~ . . ~~~'• • • • ... • i'e • i'e •• i'e i'• i'e i'e "• i'e ...

ATTENTION STUDENTS--LAST WEEK OF SIGNUPS

Off Campus Sign-ups: February 25- March 1 in North and South Dining Halls during lunch. February 25 - March 1 at LaFortune information desk. On Campus Sign-ups: Now- March 1. Look for posters in respective dorms.

"Christmas in April1991" will take place in the St. Casimir- Ford Street neighborhood This project needs your support! QUESTIONS??? Please call:

Isabel Navarrete x1314 Lora Mangan x1314 Bob Scheibel x1739 ------~------

page 4 The Observer Monday, February 25, 1991 Pasquerilla East SYR raises I $250 for women's shelter

By DANNIKA SIMPSON ter for Social Concerns to get a was a great idea. Pasquerilla News Writer list of organizations to which East Co-President Gretchen Ariz the money could be donated. said "I thought it really brought Stanford said she decided to out P.E.'s dorm spirit. It showed The YWCA Women's Shelter donate the money to the how resourceful people were of St. Joseph County was the big women's shelter in honor the with decorations and we plan to winner at Pasquerilla East's Year of Women. make it as much of a tradition annual Monte Carlo Night. She said, "We are a women's as Monte Carlo night itself." Instead of buying souvenirs dorm for a women's cause. We for those who attended the can take something that is a fun Kathleen Hitselberger, a Pas­ Monte Carlo Night SYR, one time for everyone and direct it querilla East resident, said "I dollar from each ticket was towards a community." thought it was more worthwhile given to the shelter to help the to donate the money to a cause women who are housed there. Stanford also said, "We really than to buy party favors." A total of $250 was donated. streamlined our budget." The Sister Joris, the rectress of Patricia Stanford, an SYR amount of money spent on food the dorm said she was glad to commissioner for the dorm, stayed the same, but the D.J. see that the residents of Pas­ said "Most of the money gave them a discount rate and querilla East took the initiative (donated) will go towards food, the sections were urged to be to help those less fortunate. clothing, linen, and toiletries." economical when decorating Pasquerilla East resident Unarmed combat Stanford came up with the the halls. Maureen Daly said, "We should An Israeli army instructor, left, tosses her opponent as soldiers idea to donate the money to The women who live in the make it a P.E. tradition for watch during training for unarmed hand-to-hand combat. charity. She contacted the Cen- dorm thought this act of charity other dorms to follow suit." Three firefighters die in Philadelphia fire PHILADELBHIA (AP) - A inside the building after engi­ equipped with sprinklers, with flames were visible from the high-rise inferno that burned neers warned that the charred none on the 22nd through the 27th through the 29th floors as for almost 19 hours was and soot-covered high rise 29th floors, Ulshafer said. firefighters sprayed three jets of brought under control Sunday could collapse. water from a nearby office after killing three firefighters The city's main downtown in­ The battle was complicated by tower. All or portions of the and gutting nine floors of a 38- tersection, the traffic circle failures in the building's 22nd through the 30th floors story skyscraper across from where Philadelphia's two major electrical system, backup gen­ were gutted. City Hall. arteries loop around City Hall, erators and water pumping No adjoining buildings caught The 12-alarm blaze raged was closed. system, Ulshafer said. Elevators fire, Ulshafer said. from 8:30 p.m. Saturday until 3 couldn't be used, so firefighters Police kept a crowp of on­ p.m., when it reached a floor At least 12 firefighters were had to stretch six 5-inch hoses lookers more than a block away with automatic sprinklers and injured. Two were hospitalized by hand to the 22nd floor, he because windows occasionally firefighters were able to direct in stable condition. said. popped from the intense heat, a stream of water into windows, The fire at One Meridian "By the time we got them up sending debris clattering more ~--"-'"'------"----v" Fire Commissioner Roger Plaza started on the 22nd floor there and got enough water, the than 250 feet to the street. ~~~J_ _ _!~::=::=::=~::J Ulshafer said. and spread to the 30th floor, fire was three floors above our Smoke billowed from the upper Hours earlier, fire crews where sprinklers kicked in. The beads," Ulshafer said. stories and an acrid odor stopped fighting the blaze from building was only partially During the late morning, spread throughout the city. Three new ways to survive college. ·

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Monday, February 25, 1991 The Observer page 5 close to $100 is spent on foot­ Aid and the Career and Place­ ball tickets early in the aca­ ment Office continue to support O'Hara demic year. Russo agreed to the Graduates Interviewing for continued from page 1 look into this figure. Tomorrow (GIFT) program which has a long-term goal of proximately $550-600 for the The following recommenda­ establishing a scholarship fund academic year.) -tions concerning financial aid for students who must leave Husso explained that when a were made in "The Challenge the University for financial student's financial aid package of Diversity: A Report on Racial reasons. is figured, his office takes costs Relations at Notre Dame": While the first two recom­ of attendance and subtracts the •That the University set spe­ mendations were addressed by amount the family is able to cific goals for each year in the the students, the latter two --..~. contribute to figure financial next decade as the school gets were not raised in the discus­ need. closer to the realization of the sion. Indirect costs of attendance goal to meet financial aid needs includes books and supplies, for every undergraduate. Beauchamp talked to the travel costs and incidentals, •That the Office of Financial group about the 10-year plan said Russo. lie said that ap­ Aid make it a policy to present for financial aid that was pre­ proximately $550 to $600 is four-year financial aid plans to sented to the Board of Trustees figured in as enough for stu­ students, especially minorities. in May, 1990. The goal is to dent's incidental costs. The school currently makes meet the financial needs of ev­ year-to-year commitments for ery undergraduate by the year Students expressed concern accepted students. 2000. that this figure was too low and •That the Alumni Association suggested that this amount be encourage every alumni club He reported that starting doubled when figuring costs. develop a scholarship fund. with this year's freshman class, One student suggested that •That the Office of Financial every minority student's finan­ cial need is met. In addition, the number of Notre Dame Scholars has doubled. Students asked Russo if his office could design four-year financial aid plans for students entering the University. He re­ sponded that packages have to be planned on a year-to-year basis due to changing financial situations of students. is currently accepting applications for the paid position of Throughout the meeting, stu­ dents brought up specific con­ cerns based on personal expe­ rience. Russo assured the stu­ Accent Copy Editor dents that his office deals with financial need on an individual basis. Both he and Mason told If interested, please submit a one-page personal the students that they were AP... Photo statement to John O'Brien at available to talk to any student Investiture who has concerns about finan­ The Observer by 5 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 28 Crown Prince Naruhito is followed by court chamberlains carrying a cial aid. ceremonial sword during Saturday's court rituals in Tokyo. or call John at 239-5303.

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page 6 OPERATION DESERT SHIELD Monday, February 25, 1991 WEEKEND GULF ROUNDUP Pro-Saddam Arabs blame Deadline and peace plan discussed •UNITED NATIONS- U.N. Security Council diplomats con­ sulted privately Friday after President Bush confronted Iraq with a allies for ground offensive Saturday deadline to start leaving Kuwait and the Soviet Union unveiled a revamped compromise peace plan. No full meeting of NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - capital, San'a, to demonstrate cause of the Iraqi regime's lack the international body or the 12-member security council was Arabs sympathetic to Saddam against the United States and its of response to the peace calls." scheduled, but a top official met with representatives from several Hussein denounced the allied allies. Some pelted the Egyptian "We're very happy," said countries to prepare for a possible U.N. peace-keeping role should ground offensive Sunday as a and British embassies with Adnan al-Shawaihan of the Iraq begin a pullout from Kuwait. Libyan President Moammar premeditated effort to destroy stones. Security cordons kept Kuwaiti Information Office in Gadhafi said the United Nations needed to take a more active role Iraq, but backers of the coali­ them from attacking the U.S. Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. "But in efforts to resolve the Gulf War, calling for an emergency council tion said the Iraqi leader alone and Saudi Arabia embassies. we're also concerned about our meeting. "This matter started in accordance with the resolutions was to blame. relatives and what the Iraqis of the Security Council and now a new phase . .. must be also in "It's the saddest day in the President Ali Abdullah Saleh will do as they leave." world, with all those young sol­ spoke to the demonstrators, U.S. military officials said accordance with the resolutions of the Security Council," Gadhafi diers who are now going to die telling them the "attack on Iraq Saturday that the Iraqis, per­ said in a television interview. Bush's ultimatum set a noon EST because of one man," said Ali is not designed to liberate haps anticipating their forced Saturday deadline for Iraq to begin a large-scale withdrawal from Mohammed, a Chamber of Kuwait but an attempt to de­ departure from Kuwait, had Kuwait. He gave Iraq a week to get out of Kuwait. Commerce employee in Riyadh, stroy Iraq's human and military stepped up random executions Saudi Arabia. · potential." of civilians there. In Jordan, where pro-Saddam Yemen does not condone the sentiment is widespread, Iraqi occupation of Kuwait, but The Saudi government, host Gulf war must destroy Iraq's war machine Parliament Speaker Abdul Latif opposes the deployment of the to the allied force, issued a brief •JERUSALEM - Defense Minister Moshe Arens said Saturday Arabiyat called on all Arab and U.S.-led coalition in the region. announcement Sunday saying the Gulf War must go on, arguing that a quick cease-fire would Muslim nations to unite behind Tunisia said it was "deeply the allies had "commenced Iraq. disappointed" by the attack, their ground war to liberate leave Iraqi President Saddam Hussein with most of his army intact "All believers in Iraq and ev­ and leaders of most Algerian sister Kuwait in line with the and in a position to threaten Israel. "We are far from destroying erywhere will stand united and political parties also condemned Operation Desert Storm plan ... the Iraqi war machine ... and if he (Saddam) withdraws from will challenge the aggression of it. From God we derive support Kuwait, he will still have part of his war machine and this can the allied evil powers," Arabiyat "This is proof that the United and success." certainly cause a problem in the future," Arens said on Israel said. States had no other goal except In Syria, another Arab mem­ radio. Iraq's foreign minister, Tariq Aziz, agreed to a Soviet peace to destroy Iraq," said Hocine Ait ber of the allied coalition, the plan calling for it to withdraw from Kuwait within 21 days. He His comments were delivered Ahmed, leader of the opposition official media reported the start ignored a U.S. ultimatum for Iraq to begin withdrawing by noon after Iraqi Foreign Minister in of the offensive - in which U.S. EST today or face a ground war. Arens predicted the allied forces Tariq Aziz secretly visited . commanders said Syria was would crush Iraq if the war continued. "The forces led by the Jordan on his way home from involved - without comment. Americans are in the process of defeating the Iraqi forces and will Moscow, according to ·parlia­ In contrast, Kuwait's ambas­ But Tishrin, a state-run defeat them completely once the ground battle starts," he said. mentary deputies. sador to Egypt, Abdei-Razak ei­ Damascus newspaper, said In Yemen, thousands of peo­ Kandari, said the allies "had to Saddam's regime bore the ple took to the streets of the start a ground offensive be- blame.

Vietnam weapon used differently in desert •RIYADH, Saudi Arabia - Napalm, the controversial weapon used by the United States in the War, is back on the battlefield in Kuwait, and is already drawing opposition. U.S. command spokesmen said the explosive gelatin was being dropped on oil-filled trenches built by the Iraqis as part of their barriers against a ground offensive. The napalm ignites and burns off the oil to prevent the Iraqis from firing the trenches during a ground invasion, officials said. After reporters observed napalm bombs being loaded on U.S. Marine Corps bombers, pilots and ground crew members confirmed it had been in use for several days. But officials said the napalm, which became controversial in the Vietnam War when news photographs showed it burning civilians, has not been used against Iraqi soldiers. "It has not been used on personnel," the command said. Military officers, who asked not to be named, said the Marines' AV-8B Harrier jets hover above the napalm targets to ensure the bomb goes where it's intended.

Woman near front no different than men •oN THE SAUDI BORDER - There are no women closer to the front line than Sgt. Theresa Lynn Treloar. "I could have turned Presidential phone call APPhotJ this down. But I had no hesitation at all," she said, running chipped nails through shoulder-length blonde hair about to get its 0 resident Bush speaks on the telephone with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev from the White first washing in a week. "It's not every day you have a war." It is ~ouse Friday to discuss the situation in the Persian Gulf. rare to find a woman attached to a unit like the 2nd Armored Cavalry· Regiment. It is the most eyes and ears of the heavily armored VII Corps, expected to play the central role in any ground offensive against Iraqi forces. Military security rules Home front: Americans rally around preclude saying exactly how close to the border the headquarters camp is, or describing Treloar's exact job. She works for the kind troops as ground campaign begins of unit whose soldiers have no insignia on their desert camouflage uniforms, if they wear them. It is also the kind of unit that says it Americans had, for six dug in along Kuwait's border I'm hoping. That they'll get in knows that the nearest woman soldier is 12 to 30 miles back. months, prepared for, imagined have spent six months in a kind and get out fast." Some officers suggested she move back when the fighting starts and feared a history-making of purgatory, waiting for the Fast and safe. From the start, and the unit has to cross the border. But Treloar's battalion desert battle against Saddam ground assault finally launched many of those with loved ones commander and her commanding officer, Capt. Michael Mendell, Hussein. On Sunday, at last, Saturday after President Bush's in the Persian Gulf have been wanted her to stay. "She's just like any other soldier, she's just a came reality. deadline for Iraqi withdrawal perhaps most terrified by the little better in her field," said Mendell, 40, of Park City, Utah. "And such a joyous reality!" had passed. prospect of a ground war in said Leilani Young, whose Now the waiting starts all which some have estimated Kuwaiti husband is among U.S.­ over again. there would be 45,000 led troops on the front lines. "We just got on our knees and American casualties. Parakeets warn of approaching enemies "After months and months, the prayed, 'Please God, let it be "There's a certain level of ex­ waiting is over and the news is over soon," said Barbara pectation that they're not com­ •NEAR KUWAITI BORDER - In ancient Rome geese were good." Cuttitta of Concord, Calif., ing home," said Noetha White, kept to warn of approaching enemies. In Saudi Arabia, they're It was a euphoria reminiscent whose son, Mack, is a Marine who attended a special prayer using parakeets. A sizable number of parakeets were distributed of the air campaign's first days. sergeant. service at the Monumental to the 2nd Marine Division as sensitive sniffers of the lethal gases People interrupted their Similar prayers went out Baptist Church in Jersey City, Iraqi forces could use against it in event of a ground war. The weekend rituals to celebrate around the nation. In church N.J. division's administrative section acquired two, which it named Ike early reports that both Iraqi pews and living rooms, at "I was married at 19, a and Tina after the American pop singers, Ike and Tina Turner. resistance and coalition casual­ breakfast counters and on park mother at 20 and my greatest Endowed with a quicker metabolism than humans, the parakeets ties were light. benches, Americans did as the fear is that I'll be a widow at will theoretically expire before soldiers in event of a gas attack. "There is this sense of relief president asked and took a 21," said Rebecca Emory But Cpl. Michael Nedigh said: "The gas will get to us as soon as it because we all want to get it moment to remember the Thomas of Terre Haute, Ind., gets to the birds." "They've become pets," he said. If gas is hurled over with," said Judy Zenzen of troops. whose husband is with a Sauk Centre, Minn., whose son "Get in and get out fast," said Marine antitank infantry bat­ at the Marines, a beast of another stripe will probably prove more is a Navy medic. "But there's Lenora Greene, a New York talion. effective. The "Fox" is a German-made laboratory-on-wheels that more. There's being a mother cabbie who had her radio tuned "This is it," said Carol can rapidly monitor and analyze hundreds of gases in the and thinking of your son." to an all-news station. "That's DiCioccio of Hartford, Conn. "I surrounding environment. Relatives of ground troops what I'm thinking. That's what could lose my son." Monday, February 25, 1991 OPERATION DESERT SHIELD page 7 Kremlin says it's still not too late to end war in Persian Gulf

MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin gence between formulas which parallel to those of the United insisted on Snnday that the U.N. Iraq had agreed to and the States." Security Council could still step proposals of a number of other "While they did make a seri­ in to stop the Persian Gulf War states were not great. They ous effort and are obviously and criticized the United States could be agreed in a Security disappointed it didn't work, for starting the ground war Council meeting within 24 to 48 they are solidly still behind the while Soviet peace efforts were hours." coalition," Scowcroft said in an under way. Churkin said, "It is still not interview on NBC-TV's "Meet "The instinct to rely on a too late to do so." the Press." military solution prevailed, de­ No meeting of the Security Churkin said the Soviet Union spite ... Iraq's agreement to Council was scheduled Sunday. made every effort to implement withdraw its forces from The Soviet statement said the peace plan before the Kuwait," said a statement read Iraq's acceptance of the pian ground offensive was launched. by Foreign Ministry spokesman had "created a basically new "The governments of Arab Vitaly Churkin at a news con­ situation, clearing the way to countries were advised of steps ference. transferring the gulf conflict to being undertaken by us," the "We in the Soviet Union ex­ the footing of a political set­ statement said. "The Soviet press regret that a very real tlement." ambassador to the United chance for a peaceful outcome But President Bush's national Nations took steps toward con­ of the conflict has been security adviser, Brent vening an emergency Security missed," Churkin said. Scowcroft, said Sunday the Council meeting to examine the On Saturday, Foreign Minister United States could not delay obtaining situation as a top Tariq Aziz of Iraq announced the ground assault to allow priority, and set a date for the that his government had more time for the Soviet peace start of the Iraqi troops with­ accepted a peace plan proposed efforts because "Kuwait is going drawal." by President Mikhail Gorbachev up in flames .... We want to get Gorbachev also asked Bush to and would withdraw its troops him out of there before he can delay the onset of a ground of­ from Kuwait within 21 days. do any other terrible damage." fensive for one or two days, The White House dismissed Scowcroft added that the presidential spokesman Vitaly both the proposal and Iraq's Soviets remain "stalwart mem­ lgnatenko said. He did not say acceptance of it as "without ef­ bers" of the allied coalition but what the White House response Presidential spokesman Vitaly lgnatenko answers reporters' questions fect." he acknowledged that their ob­ was, but Bush ordered the of­ just after the briefing in Moscow Saturday. But Churkin said, "The diver- jectives "may not be entirely fensive Sunday.

,-----'------~ ------Major airport Free Iraq - ..... :... , @ Ef) Minor airport Radio calls for revolt NICOSIA, Cyprus (APJ • /"":~<::~"!' .. SHADGAN - The clandestine Voice of "· JALIBAH Ef) ·.. ---...... _.,... ___ ... , \ (\~: ' Free Iraq radio appealed to ... ·---y RUMAilA ~~­ SOUTHEAST Iraqis on Sunday to revolt '-.., I I '--\ ',,, ;. against Saddam Hussein and 1 "' SHAIBAH WEST' save their country from ' '~. dictatorship and war. "Hit the headquarters of the tyrant and save the homeland RUMAilA ', from destruction," said the L'J 101 st Sets Up OILFIELD ' Iraqi opposition station,' which Iii. A is thought to transmit from -· Staging rea Saudi Arabia. A fleet of 300 helicopters, some The appeal was made by piloted by women, flew into Iraq in Salah Umar ai-Aii, a former the largest helicopter assault in IRAQ member of Iraq's ruling military history. The assault was Hevolutionary Command aimed at cutting Iraqi's supply lines. Council and the regional Other helicopters airlifted command of the Arab Baath more than 2,000 men, 50 . humvees and howitzers Persian "Rise to save the homeland I supplies more than 50 from the clutches of into Iraq. Gulf dictatorship so that you can devote yourself to avoiding the dangers of the continuation of the war and destruction," said ai-Aii, who was purged by Saddam in 1972 and is now a Amphibious leading opponent of the Iraqi Update president. About a dozen uHonorable sons of the Tigris ships that had and Euphrates, at these Troops approached been in the decisive moments of your life · central gulf Kuwait City from the I and while facing the danger of west and the south, steamed north to hook death at the hands of foreign up with the forward forces, you have no option in I and U.S. 82nd Airborne Division paratroopers elements of a Marine ordflr to survive and defend the amphibious landing homeland but to put an end to landed on the outskirts of Kuwait City. force. the dictator and his criminal Kuwaiti sources said gang." I . a U.S. Marine amphib­ AI-Aii said Saddam had not ious force seized the considered the innocent blood . ' 1!/ island of Faylaka; but that would be shed because of "/ )/ U.S. officials denied it. his refusal to leave Kuwait. He '-. . i' \/ said the Iraqi leader had ' ... , .... ' . _..... ( . smuggled his family and funds ' . out of the country and would leave Iraq empty and in ruins...... Ground Assault "He will flee the battlefield Marines wearing full chemical protection gear when he becomes certain that encountered conventional artillery fire and s~me the catastrophe has engulfed chemical mines nine miles north of the Saud1 every street, every house and I Arabian border in Kuwait. It took the Marines 2 every family in Iraq," al-Aii 1/2 hours to punch through the first Iraqi defense. said. A~ of 7 p.m. EST AI-Ali described Saddam as AP/C. Greer, A. Tore the "criminal tyrant of Iraq" Source: AP Research who refused all peace endeavors. ~------~------~

page 8 The Observer Medical study: tobacco smoking tied to strokes

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - strokes. He concluded that Cigarette smoking speeds dete­ smoking is responsible for rioration of arteries that supply about 38 percent of all sub­ the brain and quadruples the arachnoid hemorrhages. risk of one kind of stroke, studies show. He said that more than 8,000 such strokes could be prevented A 50-year-old who smokes each year in the United States two packs of cigarettes a day with the elimination of smok­ has artery damage comparable ing. to a light smoker 10 years older, said Dr. Robert Dempsey, In the other study, Dempsey a neurosurgeon at the made use of a special ultra­ University of Kentucky in sound scanner to determine the Lexington. thickness of waxy deposits building up inside the carotid "The effect in that 50-year-old artery, one of the principal would be to take 10 years off suppliers of blood to the brain. his life," Dempsey said Saturday at the American Heart These deposits can ultimately Association's annual meeting on diminish or block blood flow to strokes. parts of the brain, causing strokes. In a separate study, re­ Crack in air base runway searchers found those who Dempsey found in an exami­ smoked a pack a day or less nation of 790 patients that the Dennis Schoffe~, United States Air Force Flight Test Center spokesman, inspects fissure that has ap­ were four times as likely as thickness of the deposits, called peared recently m runway at Rogers Dry Lake at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. non-smokers to suffer from the plaques, was directly related to form of stroke called sub­ the amount that smokers had arachnoid hemorrhage, which smoked over their lifetimes. occurs primarily in people election campaign violence younger than 65 and more "Heavy smokers have much commonly in women. It has a more plaque in their carotid ar­ high death rate. teries than non-smokers," he results in two people dead, 25 injured said. Those who smoked more than , Bangladesh (AP) - The deaths raised to 13 the Bangladesh's caretaker gov­ a pack a day had up to 11 times Diabetes and high blood Supporters of two rival political number of people killed in poll­ ernment announced elections the risk of subarachnoid hem­ pressure were also linked to the parties contesting next week's related violence since the be­ last December after President orrhages, which make up 7 formation of plaques, but national elections fought with ginning of campaigning for Hussain Muhammad Ershad percent of the 500,000 strokes smoking was a greater risk guns and knives Sunday, killing election to the 300-seat stepped down following a popu­ suffered by Americans each factor than either of those, at least two people and injuring Parliament. Police and media lar uprising against what his year. Dempsey said. 25, police said. report more than 1,000 people opponents said was a corrupt The violence between sup­ have been injured. and authoritarian rule. Dr. Will Longstreth, the Several studies have porters of the Awami League The Awami League, headed study's author, said that the risk identified smoking as a possible and the National Democratic More than 60 million people by Sheik Hasina, is the is especially high within three risk factor for strokes, but the Party occurred in the south­ are eligible to vote in the coun­ country's first and biggest honrs of smoking a cigarette, link has not yet been shown as eastern port city of Chittagong, try's fifth elections since it . and then it falls off gradually. clearly as the link between said city police, speaking on gained independence from Although the National But smokers continue to have a smoking and heart disease, condition of anonymity. Pakistan in 1971. Democratic Party is small, higher risk of this kind of stroke researchers said. Police said two people died of The elections would be Salahuddin Kader Chowdhury, even years after they give up bullet wounds in the clash. Bangladesh's first democratic a minister in Ershad's govern­ cigarettes, he said. Statistics collected by the Police did not specify which transfer of power without coups ment, is considered a powerful Framingham Heart Study in party the victims represented. or assassinations. candidate. "If you stop smoking now Massachusetts suggest that you're looking at a 10-year pe­ smoking raises the risk of riod of time until your risk is stroke by 40 percent in men what it is in someone who's and 60 percent in women. never smoked," said Longstreth, a neurologist at the Longstreth's study shows the University of Washington in effect is more striking with re­ Seattle. gard to subarachnoid hemor­ rhage, which occurs when a His findings were based on blood vessel near the surface of study of 149 stroke victims and the brain ruptures and bleeds 149 people of similar back­ into the space between the grounds who had not had brain and the skull. Come Watch Irish Hoops on 5 TVs

is currently accepting applications for the •Nightly Specials following positions: Assistant News Editor • Dart Tournaments News Copy Editor To apply, please submit a one-page personal stateme!lt by 5 p.m. Wednesday, February 27 to Fri +Sat 5-7 p.m. Show Student I D Momca Yant. For further information, call (239-5303). And Receive A Free Appetizer All you can eat 2 - topping pizza for only $6 a person 2112 S. Bend Ave. One mile from WhleFq(PG) campus next 4:45-7:00-8:30 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 4:30-2/Fri. 4:30-3/ Sat. 12-3/ Sun. 12-12 Sllnce ollhel..mlb (R) to Coach's 4:10-7:t5-el45 1602 Ironwood Dr., South Bend LA. flay ~13) s:et-7:aMla ********* ------~--~------., Business Monday, February 25, 1991 page 9 NO Credit Union offers students spring break loans By L. PETER VOB "Many students were right on or will work during the The application requires the The Credit Union can provide News Writer the fence as far as going away summer, he added. student's name, address, basic loans for graduating students for spring break," Marshall credit information and student that cover rent or relocation said. "We thought this special In order to qualify for the identification number. costs, student credit cards, Notre Dame Credit Union is could help out students." loan, a student must be a mem­ emergency loans as well as utTering members special loans ber of the Credit Union. Any "In most cases the applicant many other services. in amounts up to $500 to help The loan has an interest rate student may become a member should be able to walk out with cover spring break expenses. of 11.99%. Payments may be by opening a savings account a check," said Denise Lynch, di­ Marshall said that the Credit deferred in two different ways, with a balance of $5. rector of member services and Union is open until 7 p.m. on Bob Marshall, a 1988 gradu­ according to Marshall. branch operations at the Credit Mondays and until 5:30 p.m. on ate of ND and a credit officer A student may become a Union. Fridays. at the Credit Union, designed "Students may defer making member and apply for the loan the program. payments until June, July and at the same time, Marshall Dennis Emmons, director of Loan officers are available to August or begin repaying the said. credit services at the Credit process the spring break loan "We always have a loan in April," he said. Union, said that "they are try­ applications any time the Credit springtime loan special, usually No cosigner is required for ing to get students to become Union is open, Lynch said. based on tax season," he said. "It all depends on the the loan. "It takes 20 minutes members so that those students This year the Credit Union's financial situation of the to fill out the application, even can take advantage of other The Credit Union is located special is directed at students individual," for instance, with heavy traffic," Marshall services the Credit Union has to just north of Douglas road near who want to take a vacation. whether they are working now said. otTer." Juniper. IN gambling bill proposed

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Advo­ ofT-track pari-mutuel betting on cates of casino gambling in horse races. Bauer claimed the Gary say attempts to broaden addition would make the bill their legislation's appeal may stronger. have backfired, leaving them in However, Rogers and others a difficult position as a major now believe the forced mar­ gambling bill comes to the floor riage of the two major gam­ of the Indiana House this week. bling proposals did neither any "My gut feeling is we've got good. Many say that instead of some work to do," said Sen. broadening the base of support, Earline Rogers, a Gary Demo­ the move broadened the base of crat and original sponsor of opposition. casino legislation. "We appear "The addition of pari-mutuel to be no better ofT, and maybe gave one more umbrella for less well off, than we were in those people who want to hide 1989." the first year a casino from casting a vote on casinos," bill was defeated. Rogers said. Unsuccessful in 1989 and House Minority Leader Paul once again last year, Gary Mannweiler, H-lndianapolis, casino supporters attempted to said gambling advocates "did win new support this year by the wrong thing by putting the adding provisions to permit bills together." casinos in the old resort towns of French Lick and West Baden "I think they hurt it, instead of Springs and to allow gambling helping it. I still don't think they on Ohio River excursion boats. have enough votes to pass it," AP Photo Then last week, without the he said. Mannweiler added that Boom in computer war games blessing of Gary legislators, he's aware of only one or two of House Ways and Means Chair­ the House's 48 Republicans Tom Baskin plays the F-15 Strike Eagle computer war game at 's Egghead Software store. person B. Patrick Bauer, D­ who are likely to support the The new line of computer war games allows the player to command high-tech weapons. South Bend, added to the newly enlarged gambling casino bill his proposal to allow measure. Oil closes at record low since war's start NEW YORK (AP) - Before the should pump less oil, experts prices once the shooting war war with Iraq began, everyone said Friday. with Iraq began. Just the oppo­ was wondering how high oil "Our feeling is they probably site happened. prices could fly. Now, the oil will have difficulty taking steps After a momentary spike market is more like a limbo to cut production," Blakeslee when the bombs began falling dance, with traders wondering said. "We could conceivably go on Jan. 17. crude plunged a how low crude oil can go. down to $13, with $12.75 being record $10.56 per barrel in one The magic number many ana­ an important number to the day on the New York lysts are looking at seems to be downside. But we still have a Mercantile Exchange. $15 per barrel, though they are ways to go before that's the Could the experts blow it divided when asked whether case." again? crude will be able to tumble be­ Others say oil has shown a re­ "I don't think we can be dead low that threshold. luctance to go much below $16 wrong on this one," Blakeslee On Friday the benchmark during the past two years. They said. Oil's tremendous rise last grade, light sweet crude for de­ see no reason for it to get much fall was fueled by psychology, livery in April, settled at $17.91 lower now, noting that even the fears of shortages that per barrel, down 59 cents, on though world production is now could develop if Saudi oil sup­ the New York Mercantile Ex­ too high, it will take time for plies were eliminated in a war. change. That was a record low Iraqi and particularly Kuwaiti Those fears were shattered dose for the crisis that began crude to be brought back into amid the early reports of the with the invasion of Kuwait on the supply stream. devastating allied bombing Aug. 2. Senior oil analyst Ann-Louise raids on targets in Iraq and There seems to be an agree­ Hittle at Shearson Lehman Kuwait. ment that although oil set a Brothers Inc. said predictions But on their descent, oil prices record of $41.15 per barrel as of a big crash could turn out to are running into the fundamen­ it shot up this past fall on the be as overstated as the predic­ tals of supply and demand, New York Mercantile Ex­ tions of huge price increases at which should make things more change, it's not about to set a the outbreak of war. She sees a predictable, Blakeslee said. record on the way down. The potential for oil to fall to $16 If the price gets low enough, exchange's lowest price for per barrel in the near future. some refiners are likely to re­ next-month delivery of crude "The market has already dis­ build the supplies they depleted oil was $9.75 per barrel, on counted to a large extent the during the crisis. An American April 1, 1986. end of the crisis, and what Petroleum Institute report "Fifteen dollars is a psycho­ could happen is when you actu­ showed crude oil stocks last logieal number that will be dif­ ally get to it, is it doesn't sell week were about 10 million ficult to break through." said that much," Hittle said. ''I'm barrels down from a year ear­ Thomas Blakeslee, an energy really in that camp. I just don't lier. analyst with Pegasus Econo­ see it crashing as badly. The Analysts also see demand metric Group Inc. market has already fallen a building as the world climbs out of the recession. At that level, producing na­ great deal." AP Photo tions would probably scramble The same analysts who now Martin sworn in to get the price back up, run­ seem unanimous in predicting But in the short run, there will ning into the problems they al­ lower prices had been equally surely be moves to cut back President Bush greets Labor Secretary Lynn Martin after she was ways face concerning who unanimous in predicting higher production. sworn in at the Labor Deoartment in Washinaton Friday. ---~~---~------~-~-~--~------Viewpoint page 10 Monday, February 25, 1991

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Critics of Sacred Heart restoration must consider excessive war expenditures also

Dear Editor: simplicity of the gleaming white available for comparison now. It has become fashionable on marble temples of ancient Our government is currently this campus to bash Notre Greece and Rome? The answer spending millions of dollars A Dame in general and the CSC in is as simple as those temples: DAY for the "liberation" of particular for the enormous there is no point of comparison. Kuwait and, according to a amount of money spent on the While the temples of antiquity recent article in "The San Student views prayer as recent restoration of Sacred were, strictly, shrines of the Francisco Chronicle," that Heart Church. Beyond the fi­ gods, off limits to humans (save, figure will soon reach 1 billion nancial consideration, these sa­ of course, the high priest on dollars. A DAY. A billion dollars way to end violence in Gulf vants contend, look at the re­ special occasions), Christian spent solely on death, sults: every inch of the church churches are people places. And destruction and ecological dis­ Dear Editor: are portraying Saddam Hussein covered with garish murals or what were people places like in aster. As a member of Pax Christi, I as completely evil and them­ pretentious gilt. Who, they ask, the ancient world? They were was rather stung by Tom Esch's selves as completely pure. Yet, could possibly worship here? (A grand buildings, covered with So, my dear critics of Sacred criticism (The Observer, Feb. 7) at the same time, we have done letter in the recent issue of brightly painted murals and Heart, how many letter have of those of us who have exactly the same thing-we por­ "Common Sense" assures us exquisite mosaics. It seems the you written to protest this ob­ responded to the Persian Gulf tray George Bush as the evil one that no Christian worth his/her ancients understood better than scenity? How many phone calls War with prayer. Certainly I and ourselves as righteous. salt worships in Sacred Heart, we sophisticated moderns how have you made? How many agree with him that prayer by Through my prayers, I have anyway, so we needn't worry important sensory stimulation is shelters have you visited, or itself is meaningless. However, I come to accept that George about it!) for us mortals. AIDS clinics, or unemployment am utterly convinced of the Bush is a man of integrity; a offices, or soup kitchens? What value of prayer in discerning man who is following his con­ Before getting to the heart of Arguing about the suitability have you done to plead for an the way to ending this violence. science. Similarly, I believe that this reflection, let me say that I or the artistic merits of the in­ end to death and destruction I am a pacifist. I believe that Saddam Hussein has a good for one worship in Sacred Heart terior of Sacred Heart is not, and a beginning of people ex­ nonviolent solutions .are possi­ side. He is courageous and has regularly and happily. Am I however, the point of this re­ penditures? ble for all our human conflicts. done some good things for his distracted? Certainly. But I can flection. The point is money, the You may be inspired or re­ And I believe that violence is country in the past. I think that be distracted in a bare study amount of money spent on the pulsed by Sacred Heart. Leaving sinful. I have the highest admi­ this is demonstrated by the carrel in the library's reference restoration of a church and the aside the obvious observation ration for the Gulf Crisis Action support he has among his own section. At least the distractions amount of money spent on that the church is the people Group. These people have people and among the poorer in Sacred Heart remind me that death. and not the building, you may demonstrated very clearly their peoples throughout the Middle I am the latest in a line of The restoration of Sacred find it possible or repugnant to opposition to the Persian Gulf East. However, I must, at the wonderful men and women that Heart was completed 102 years worship there. But you may not, War. However, to me, their ac­ same time, condemn the evil ac­ stretches back· nearly 2000 after the present church was it seems to me, protest the one tivism has seemed rather tions which both Bush and years. Gazing at those "garish" dedicated. Projecting that it will expenditure without giving quixotic with no real hope of Hussein have taken-the paintings, I understand that the be another 100 or so years be­ serious consideration to the changing anything. So, I have bombing of Iraq into oblivion; Communion of Saints is more fore the next restoration is other. For the wealthy in our spent my time in prayer, trying the SCUD attacks on Israel; the than a theological whimsy. I necessary, it seems that, to be country it is, in many ways, the to discern how to change the invasion of Kuwait; the use of draw hope from the realization fair, we should divide the best of times. For thousands of hearts of those who support the chemical weapons and the that, in every age, ordinary amount spent on the recent un­ people in the Middle East, the war and how I needed to pumping of huge amounts of oil people have struggled to dertaking by at least 100 to ar­ Iraqis, Israelis, the soldiers and change my heart. into the Persian Gulf. achieve extraordinary holiness. rive at a yearly cost. all the rest, and for the millions It is often easier for us to see I would strongly urge every­ Although I am now a liturgist, of poor and marginalized in our the speck in our opponent's eye one, both those in the peace I was for a good part of my When I first began thinking own country, it is the worst of than the log in our own. movement and those who sup­ adult life a classicist, a lover about an article on this topic, I times. Perhaps we can work to­ Recently, I realized that many of port the war, to pray and reflect and teacher of Latin and the meant to compare that amount gether to find a far, far better us in the peace movement are on how to end this war and how culture and civilization of the to the 1.5 million dollars poured way to peace. making exactly the same to prevent similar wars in the Greco-Homan world. How then, by. the United States each year mistake which we criticize in future. I am asked, can I possibly find into El Salvador. Sadly, there is Marie Conn others. We see so clearly that Joseph Gress any redeeming value to Sacred a more urgent and infinitely Off-campus the President, the news media Off-campus Heart? Where is the elegant more immoral expenditure Feb.15,1991 and many who support the war Feb.10, 1991

DDONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

MINOIF I l?O. I JU5T (3()! THe WHAT's ITUN&IN !

Liam Geoghegan Monday, February 25, 1991 Viewpoint page 11 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Comment about PLO, democracy deserves clarification

Dear Editor: Middle East. Instead, the many it from a diffuse radical revolu­ come to be an increasingly of John F. Kennedy. In his letter to the editor, Prof. and often interrelated problems tionary front, amounting to a ardent advocate of substantive It is in this context that I re­ Eugene Hochberg-Halton offers stemming from earlier disputes collection of guerilla organiza­ negotiations between Israel and fer, then and now, to the demo­ a passionate response to what over territorial claims, political tions, to a conservative nation­ the PLO within the framework cratic character of the PLO. At he says he heard at a recent rights and social justice will alist organization resembling of an international peace the same time, I was saluting teach-in devoted to issues of inevitably continue and more the structure and outlook conference. In responding to Abu Iyad and many like him human rights and the Gulf War probably intensify. of the independence the question as to how this whose spilt blood summons all (The Observer, Feb. 14). As one Sadly, the United States, movements now asserting polar shift in his position came who struggle to establish and of the participants whom he which has become over the last themselves against Soviet about, he writes: "mostly it maintain democracy to quit this citns, however, I fail altogether 40 years a formidable actor in domination in the Baltics. came as a result of in ill-considered war. But even as to recognize myself or any of the region through largely indi­ the fighting rages beyond sight the other spnakers, for that rect influence, now appears as and control, our efforts should matter, as engaging in the an immediate force with no turn to replacing the old follies "dissembling of facts and perceptible recognition whatso­ of violation and divisiveness outright falsehoods." I am ever of the consequences of a represented by duplicitous, thoroughly dismayed and whole series of earlier dealings, self-interested intervention on frankly bewildered by this reac­ meddlings and bunglings. the sinister basis of appeals to tion. All three speakers at the high principle. As a long-time, active mem­ teach-in, including myself, em­ ber of Amnesty International, I phatically condemned Iraq's in­ Rather than repeat yet an­ felt privileged to be invited to vasion and occupation of other epic debacle of the sort share the podium with Ms. Kuwait, as well as Saddam illustrated by our dealings with Kelly Reuba, the campus coor­ Hussein's disregard for inter­ the late Shah of Iran, isn't it dinator for this international national law both in regard to time that we risked initiatives human rights association, and his own citizens and those of founded on mutual recognition Professor Ghada Talhami, a Kuwait. Curiously, however, it In the course of its transfor­ the situation and positions of and respect for the rights of very distinguished Arab­ was not these issues that mation, the PLO has grown the Arab states and of the representation, as well as those American political scientist. But incited Professor Hochberg­ considerably in size, scope and Palestinian people and their of conscience leading to the to have this presentation Halton's outbursts. Instead, no less dramatically in its leaders, rather than of any establishment of truly regional labelled as "the apologetics for with regard to myself, he fixes democratic character. Also, changes in my outlook." economic development and re­ Arab fascism" simply upon one specific comment during this same process, with It remains to be said that gional security arrangements? dumbfounds me. made during the question and many ordeals and pitfalls, it those allegedly responsible for Simply surveying the line-up answer period when I referred has gradually and tenuously the murder of Abu Iyad in of nations within the Middle I know Professor Hochberg­ to the "sort of" democratic won for itself a measure of au­ Tunis were from Abu Nidal's East, as many have pointed out, llalton to be a staunch defender character of the PLO. tonomy in the face of numerous gang of killers, acting report­ should cause us to pose some of civil liberties. In fact, his states that have sought and edly as agents of Iraq. They fundamental questions. How is letter indicates that it is on this This remark was embedded continue to seek to destroy, represent no part whatsoever it that among those Arab na­ basis that he claims to support within a longer comment upon control or harness it for their of the official PLO. tions which oppose this essen­ the present war against Iraq. the significance of the assassi­ own particular interests. Furthermore, it appears that tially American war are those Admittedly, although I share nation last month of Salah the motive for this tragic as­ which have made such recent these same principles, I could Khalif, better known as Abu The supreme governing body sassination arises precisely and admirable advances to­ not differ more in my Iyad, the second in command of of the PLO is the Palestine from Abu Iyad's determination ward greater democratization, conclusions. Like many others, the PLO. I intended, by this National Congress. In 1988, at to preserve and defend the such as Jordan, Tunesia and inducting almost half of the U.S. statement, to counter a mis­ their 19th session at which the democratic character of this Algeria and the newly reunited Senate, I view our headlong taken impression on the part of assembly formally recognized organization. Yemen? Meanwhile, how is it rush into this massive war the questioner that the PLO is a the state of Israel, it consisted that those that so far are siding without attempting serious monolithic organization. But of 450 delegates representing a He sought to resist the with us include not only the prior resort to the readily given that Professor Hochberg­ wide array of organizations, in­ mounting pressures, especially absolutist monarchies of the available economic and Halton goes on to draw the terest groups and various local­ from the outside, to revert to Gulf but states with utterly diplomatic alternatives pro­ bizarre summary equation that ized constituencies. Decisions the patterns of the old and atrocious human rights foundly unwise. It is ultimately "Assassination is sort of like taken by the PNC affect not bankrupt polarization within records, paralleling Iraq's, destined to wreak untold suf­ democracy," I realize that, un­ only the military arm of the Arab politics, which had sud­ some of whom themselves con­ fering, resentment and enmity fortunately, I may have greatly PLO, but its large, bureaucratic denly resurfaced as a result of tinue to occupy territory in di­ throughout the region. Despite overestimated the level of basic infrastructure, which oversees the confrontation between Iraq rect violation of international our declared intentions, our ac­ information about Middle East hundreds of schools, hospitals and the American-driven coali­ law such as , Israel, tions are laying more ground­ affairs possessed by some in the and clinics, in addition to a tion. Instead, he continued Syria and Morocco? work for global havoc that will audience. To provide such wide range of social, cultural courageously to move in the di­ certainly last far beyond the background and, thus, hope­ and welfare facilities. A basic rection of a national identity I only hope that Professor day when our president decides fully avoid unnecessary misun­ textbook introduction to the that envisaged a peaceful coex­ Hochberg-Halton and any to declare his Pyrrhic military derstanding, permit me to fill in contemporary PLO usually istence with Israel. In an inter­ others who claim to support the victory over Iraq. a few evident gaps. points out that, even though it view published in Algeria on savagery of this war on the Furthermore, I can foresee no The PLO was originally cre­ lacks territory and national the day he was killed, he basis of commendable princi­ likely outcome for this reckless ated by Egypt's autocratic sovereignty in the ordinary reflects self-critically, stating ples show themselves far more and highly selective inter­ president Abd ai-Nasir in 1964 sense, "the PLO is a much more his apprehensions and his consistent and conscientious in vention that will make any en­ in an effort to co-opt and con­ participatory, democratic or­ hopes to avoid being driven by their pursuit of these ideals during positive contribution to trol the Palestinian cause. But ganization than are the gov­ popular frustration and than does our utterly shame­ the overall security, nor to the since then it has passed ernments of the Arab states." desperate fury toward less, hypocritical government. improvement of basic human through several stages of de­ Baghdad. "I don't want my Even now, in the midst of bat­ rights of peoples throughout the velopment, which have changed This continuing maturation cause associated with the tle, but no less determinedly and democratization of the PLO destruction of the Arab region," afterwards, let us have an end may be distorted and ignored he said. "We are really caught to fruitless name calling and for disruptive propaganda pur­ between two fires." anticipate that what we inflict poses, but it has long been fully on others we also inflict upon recognized by responsible and Thus, to regard Abu Iyad as ourselves. Is it not better to informed outside observers. anything but a martyr for the strive, as Lincoln put it, "to For instance, General cause of a Palestinian democ­ bind up the nation's wounds" Yehoshafat Harkabi, widely re­ racy is but a blatant case of and "to do all which may garded as Israel's foremost blaming the victim. achieve and cherish a just, and analyst of Arab relations and Furthermore, to claim that the a lasting peace, among our­ former chief of Israeli military PLO is fascist in virtue of a selves and with all nations?" intelligence, categorically op­ leaders' assassination is tan­ posed a policy of rapproche­ tamount to arguing that the Patrick D. Gaffney, C.S.C. ment with the Palestinians. United States is a totalitarian Department of Anthropology Over the last 20 years, dictatorship in virtue of Lee Feb.18,1991 however, General Harkabi has 1-Iarvey Oswald's gunning down Quotations misrepresent Saint Mary's peace group

Dear Editor: tations out of context. Both the Peace Support Group was In response to a news article quotes cited in Matthew Miller's formed by concerned faculty (The Observer, Feb. 6) and a letter to the editor and the Feb. and students in order to main­ we, as a country, are a violent viewpoint letter (The Observer, 6 news article were taken out of tain awareness and promote Correction nation: we kill 1.6 million Feb. 14), I would like to clear the context of an hour-long dis­ discussion of the Persian Gulf unborn human beings each up several misconceptions re­ cussion of events in the Persian War. While we appreciate the Due to a copy editing error, year; we force many into a garding myself and the Saint Gulf War. Unless one was pre­ coverage the Observer has several words from Jay miserable existence (the Mary's Peace Support Group. sent at the meeting and heard given the group, it also can be Landry's column, "Many homeless and poor) by not First of all, I am a junior at the evolution of the discussion, detrimental if it is not presented Christians forget Jesus' teach­ providing for their basic needs, Saint Mary's, not a senior. Also, it would be impossible for the in the manner in which it ings during Gulf War crisis" but claim we are protecting while I understand the random quotes to make sense occurred. (The Observer, Feb. 20), were their basic rights by spending difficulties in reporting· the dia­ or to truly symbolize the depth omitted. The second sentence 845 million dollars a day on the logue at a meeting, I would also of the discussion. Peggy Abood in the sixth paragraph of the military before this war even urge The Observer's writers to Holy Cross Hall article should have read: "For began ... " be very careful in taking quo- The Saint Mary's College Feb. 14,1991 Ace page 12

Left: Model Olivia Porter displays the beauty, comfort, and function of African styles.

Right: Wrapped in a passionate embrace, models Joe Wilson and Tish Powell reveal a combination of the seductive and conservative. ------~------~~------..,.-----,

page 13

By LEHIA D. FRANKLIN Accent Writer

s the lights went up in the darkene Monogram Room of the Joyce Ath and Convocation Center, the models this year's Black Cultural Arts Festi A Fashion Show took the stage traditional African dress, giving credence to Right: theme, "Explosion of Color." In their tribute to styles of the Motherland, the models presen Models James Suttle in his boxers hues, textures, and fabrics from various African and Olivia Porter in her teddy get countries, many of which have played a large part in ready to "spend the night." contemporary European and American designs. In keeping with this African theme, one of the guest designers from the South Bend area, Jay Ganger, presented pieces from his line that had definite African flare. The designer quipped "Hammer pants" (as in M.G. Hammer) had their origin in Africa, and he featured similar pieces. Ganger also presented "seamless, sewless" wraps that serve as skirts, and can be used as head and shoulder wraps. - The overall message of Ganger's designs was one of beauty, comfort, and function, principles central to African art, clothing, and design. Even though mid-February in South Bend doesn often lead one to think of spring, it was definitely in the air as the spring lines of several area stores presented. One scene, "SoU Like What U Sea," devoted entirely to the nautical navy and white, "Soft Hues" featured fashions in soft pastels and warm earth tones. On the business front, the Left: attitude matched the clothes: bold and in controL The clothes shown by Jay Ganger, Once again, the message was comfort and function a designer from South Bend, as well as style and beauty, whether you're kicking brings the look of traditional back in the casual style or planning corporate African dress to contemporary takeovers in 9-to-5 wear. American designs. The models weren't the only ones styling and profiling though. The musical selections of Tiffani Dobbins singing "Home" a cappella, Michelle Cage singing "Good Enough", Keith Johnson singing "You and 1", and Leslie Edwards singing "All The Man I Need", were welcome surprises to the evening's events. Cage, Johnson, and Edwards were accompanied by Leroy Mcintosh on piano. The pres­ ence of these talented individuals added a most romantic touch to the scenes devoted those afte seven occasions. Of course, a show wouldn't be complete without the appearance of South Bend's most flamboyant and fashionable designer, Fuddy Lewis. As usual, Fuddy's Fashions titillated the audience, making them "give it up," because they knew the models "looked gooood!" From bold coats with matching pants and shirts to a hot pink siren dress, Fuddy showed dashing wear on Left: the most appropriate models. Fuddy also featured a striking fun-fur men's coat, a The Black Cultural Arts Festival devastating black velour dress creation, and a Fashion Show begins in an unique ultrasuede men's suit in mustard yellow and explosion of African-based brown. Newcomers Keisha Shelton and Ashea Price designs as they take "A Visit to the blew the crowd away with their "drop dead, I know I'm Motherland." bad" presentation of Fuddy's evening wear. However, no one mastered the "I'm bad" method of modeling better than Fuddy himself as he took the stage and modeled his outfit, a coat and pantsuit combination of the drop dead red variety. Although patrons of the annual fashion show are used to Fuddy stealing the show, they were shocked that he was upstaged by the models themselves in their final scene, "Let's Spend the Night." Instead of the traditional swimsuit scene, the models decided to "expose" the audience to a taste of naughty after hours fashions. Something for every taste (except for you leather teddy fans) was shown, from the in­ nocence of a white cover-up and baby doll gown to the seductive black garter belt, stockings, and feather boa. The men sported more conservative wear, featuring robes and boxer shorts of various prints and fabrics. More exciting than the clothes (or absence of) was the creative presentation of the scene. Between the undulations and gyrations and pulsations of the models, the audience was left gasping for breath or looking for their tongues to pick them up off of the floor. As Madonna' s "Justify My Love" provided background for the scene, the models provided the best of suggestions for use of this type of clothing. - Right: Participating in this year's production were models In this traditional wedding scene, Eric Bailey, Corey Collins, Yvette Davison, Karl models James Suttle and Marvi Domangue, Danielle Duchatellier, Eric Griggs, Malik Thomas prepare to say ,"I do." Harrison, Jonathan Jordan, Lisa McGriff, Keith McCoy, Olivia Porter, Tish Powell, Ashea Price, Keisha Shelton, James Suttle, Marvi Thomas, Joe Wilson, and little Miss Paris Outlaw of South Bend. Executive Co-Coordinators were Shelese Douglas - and Camille Horne, and Assistant Co-Coordinators were Chelsea Latimer and Monique White. The Emcees for the evening were Jocelyn Allen and Chelsea Latimer. Stores which participated included: The Enchanted Cottage, Hudson's, Jeans West, J. Riggins, Louie's Tux, Maurice's, 9-West, Richman Brothers, She's - Got the Look, Siefert's and Susie's. Sponsers of the show were Irish Gardens, Jay Ganger, Robert Lee Salon, Wistalls Barber Shop, Great Wall, Palace, Patricia, and Christina Party Company. ------"""""'------~------~ ~~

page 14 The Observer Monday, February 25, 1991 Blues' dynamic duo keys rise to top of standings ST. LOUIS (AP) - You might Hull, who's second in the call Brett Hull and Adam Oates league in scoring behind Wayne the NHL's most valuable duo. Gretzky of the Los Angeles Both are piling up MVP cre­ Kings with 101 points, appears dentials for the St. Louis Blues, to be the front-runner for who have a chance to finish league MVP. The son of Hall of atop the league standings for Farner Bobby Hull has shown the first time in franchise his­ that last year's 72-goal season tory. A vote for either Hull or was no fluke, and he's become Oates as the Hart Trophy win­ one of the top drawing cards in ner and no one could complain. the league. But which one to pick? Hull, Hull had to sit out the All-Star who leads the league with 68 game, where he was the top goals? Or Oates, who leads the vote-getter, with a sprained left league with an average of more ankle. Since then he's become than two points per game and the fifth player in league his­ is zeroing in on his second tory to get 50 goals in 50 or straight 100-point season de­ fewer games and hasn't cooled spite missing 19 games with a off a bit. stomach muscle injury? AP Photo "It's like asking a father Going into Sunday night's Brett Hull of the St. Louis Blues is second in the NHL in scoring this season. Along with Adam Oates, the duo which son he likes the best," game at , Hull had 22 have led the Blues to the Norris Division lead. Blues coach Brian Sutter said goals and 14 assists since the after the Hull and Oates show break and had an 11-game combined for nine points in a 7- goal-scoring streak. He's ac­ Philadelphia knocks off Islanders at home 2 victory over the New York tually scored in-his last 13 Islanders on Thursday night. games, but missed two games PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ron Andreychuk's second goal of Buffalo goals. For Hartford, due to the injury and the NHL Sutter had a goal and an assist the game, at 17:07 of the third Rob Brown had two goals and For an encore, HQll got his counts only consecutive game as Philadelphia defeated the period, lifted Buffalo into a tie an assist. Sylvain Cote, Mike New York Islanders for the with Hartford. Tomlak and Jim McKenzie third hat trick of the season streaks. second straight night, this time scored. and Oates had a goal and three For a pure goal-scorer, he's 4-3, to extend their winning The tie extended Buffalo's assists to turn a battle against also more than willing to share streak to four. winless streak on home ice to Oilers 6, Nordiques 3 Boston for first overall in the the puck. NHL standings into a 9-2 rout ''I'm certainly not a hog, I Philadelphia beat the nine games. In that stretch, the EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - Saturday night. know that," Hull said after his Islanders 5-3 Saturday night at Sabres have four ties. The last Adam Graves scored twice in "One scores, one sets them goal and four assists Thursday the Nassau Coliseum. The vic­ time Buffalo won on home ice the third period for his second tory lifted Philadelphia one was on Jan. 22, when they de­ up," Blues goaltender Curtis night. ''I'd like to think of my­ consecutive two-goal game as Joseph said. "What a team." self as a well-rounded player. point ahead of Pittsburgh into feated the Boston Bruins 6-4. Edmonton rallied to beat Together, they've pulled the I'll go out with anyone and pass second place in the Patrick Quebec. Blues to new heights. St. Louis the puck. It's just a matter of it Division and also gave the Besides getting two goals, Graves, who had only two Flyers 31 wins, one more than Andreychuk had one assist goals heading into the has won 12 of its last 14 games going in more lately." they had the entire 1989-90 while linemate Dale weekend, scored his fifth of the and Hull and Oates have com­ But Oates, who has assisted bined for an amazing 80 points on 31 of Hull's goals, could season. Hawerchuk picked up three season from his knees inside in the 15 games since the All­ steal some votes from his line­ assists. Uwe Krupp, Darrin the Quebec crease and added - Star break. mate. Whalers 5, Sabres 5, tie Shannon and Alexander his sixth on a wrist shot less BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Dave Mogilny scored the other than three minutes later.

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Mardi Gras Mambo 1991 Scoreboard page 15 MEN'S TOP 25 RESULTS NBA STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS

How the Aaaodatad Pr,..a' Top 25 t&aml farad thlo weal<: EASTERN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE 1. UNLV (25-0) beat Long Beach State 122-75; beat Pacific U. 80-59; beat UC Irvine 114-86. at No. Allanite Dlvlalon Patrick Diviaion 15 New State, Monday. w L Pet. GB w L T Pia GF GA Home Away Dlv 2. Ohio State (24-1) beat llllnolo 73-64; beat Minnesota 63-62; vs. Michigan State, Sunday, March 3. Boston 40 14 .741 NY Rangers 32 22 10 74 240 200 19-9-5 13-13-5 12-9-4 3. Arkansas (27-2) beat Southern Mathodlot 79-70; beat Texas A&M 111-72; vs. Baylor, Tuesday. Philadelphia 29 24 .547 10 112 Philadelphia 31 27 7 69 217 203 17-12-5 14-15-2 11-12-6 4. Indiana loat to Iowa. 80-711, OT; beat Michigan 112-711; at Michigan State, Thursday. (23-4) NawYorl< 24 31 .438 16 112 Plnsburgh 32 27 4 68 274 239 21-11-1 11-16-3 15-12-1 5. Syracuaa (24-<4) beat Florida State 88-711; loat to No. 18 St. John's 77-72; beat No. 22 PlnBburgh Washington 22 33 .400 18 112 New Jersey 26 26 11 63 219 209 18-8-7 8-18-4 10-13-5 89-88; at Villanova, Tu...day. New Jersey 17 37 .315 23 Washington 26 31 4 60 203 217 16-11-3 12-20-1 15-11-2 8. North Carolina (21-4) beat 118-50; beat Clemson 73-57; at Georgia Tech, Thursday. C~adal Miami 16 38 .298 24 NY Islanders 21 35 8 50 187 238 12·16-5 9-19-3 9-15-4 7. OLlie (23-8) beat North Carolina Stale 72-65; lost to No.9 Arizona 103-98, 20T; va. Clemson, Adame Divialon Wad~ay. Centra! Dlvlalon x-Boston 36 20 8 80 238 215 21-7-3 15-13-5 15-7-3 8. Kansas (20-5) loat to Colorado 711-71; beat Oklahoma 109-87; va. Iowa State, Tuesday. Chicago 39 14 .738 x-Monlreal 32 24 ·a 72 218 200 19-11-3 13-13-5 12·10-4 9. Arizona (22-5) beat California 1CXHI3; beat No.7 Duke 103-98, 20T; va. Stanford, Tuesday. Detroit 37 19 .673 31/2 Hartford 26 28 7 63 189 208 16-13-3 12-15-4 9-11-4 10. Utah (25-2) beat Colorado State 87-58; at Brigham Young, Saturday, March 3. Milwaukee 34 21 .618 6 Buffalo 23 25 15 61 220 220 11-11-10 12-14-5 7-10-7 11. Southern Mlululppl (20-4) beat Texas-Pan American 88-77; lost to Clndnnatl 86-72; at Florida Atlanta 30 24 .556 91/2 Quebec 12 40 11 35 180 264 6-18-7 6-22-4 6-11-6 Stale, Tuesday. Indiana 25 28 .472 14 12. Kentucky (20-8) la.t to 118-87; beat Florida 90-74; vs. Alabama. Tueoday. Vanderbl~ Cleveland 19 36 .345 21 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 13. East Tenn,..aae State (24-4) beat Wat1tarn Carolina 102-78; lost to Marshall107-103, OT; va. Charlone 16 37 .302 23 Norrie Diviaion VMI. Monday. W L T Pta GF GA Home Away Dlv 14. Nebraska (23-5) beat Northam Illinois 82-73; lost to Missouri 91-71; beat Kansas State 85-78; at x-SI. Louis 38 17 7 83 251 195 20-6-5 18-11-2 14-7-2 No. 18 Oklahoma Slate, Wednesday. WESTERN CONFERENCE x-Chlcago 37 20 6 80 208 165 20-7-3 17-13-3 14-6-3 15. New Mexico Stale (21-3) beat Utah Stale 83-75;beal San Jose Slate 73-67. vs. No.1 UNLV. Mldwaal Dlv!alon Detron 26 31 B 60 224 243 21-11-0 5-20-8 11-12-3 Monday. w L Pel. GB Mlnneoola 21 32 11 53 203 219 13-14-5 8-18-6 7-13-4 18. Oklahoma Stale (20-5) beat Kansas State 71H15; beat Colorado 79-67; No. 14 Nebraska, va. Utah 35 17 .673 Toronto 17 39 7 41 164 282 11-20-2 6-19-5 7-15-2 Wednesday. San Antonio 33 17 .660 1 Smythe Divlalon 17. UCLA (20-7) beat Oregon 100-83; beat Oregon Stale 87-58. at Washington State, Thuf!lday. Houston 31 23 .574 5 Los Angeles 36 20 7 79 286 202 19-8-4 17-12-3 13-7-4 18. St. John'o (19-8) beat No.7 Syracuse 77-72; beat Notre Dame 57-55. vs. No. 25 Georgetown at Dallas 20 32 .385 15 Calgary 34 21 7 75 285 202 19-7-2 15-14-5 12-6-3 Madl1100 Square Garden, Monday. Minnesota 17 36 .321 18 112 Edmonton 29 29 4 62 213 209 17-11-2 12-18-2 10-11-2 19. LSU (19-7) beat Mloalulppl89-78; beat Tennasaee 119-87; at Florida, Wad~day. Orlando 17 36 .321 18 1/2 Winnipeg 22 33 11 55 220 234 14-15-5 8-18-6 8-8-6 20. Virginia (19·9) Iosito Georgia Tech 73-60; Iosito North Carolina Stale 83·76; Towaon Stale, va. Denver 15 38 .283 20 112 Vancouver 22 36 7 51 198 253 13-14-4 9-22·3 7-18-1 Monday. x-cllnchad playoff berth 21. Mloslsslppl State (18-7) beat Florida 81-67; Iosito Alabama 97·72; vs. Auburn. Wednesday. Pacific Dlvialon 22. PlnBburgh (19-11) beat No. 25 Georgetown 78-65; Iosito No. 5 Syracuse 89-68; at Boston Portland 44 1 0 .815 Saturday'• Gemea Monday·a Gamea Cohga, T-day. LA Laker& 40 14 .741 4 Buffalo 5, Hartford 4 Toronto at Detroit. 7:35p.m. 23. Princelon (20-2) beat Colurrbla 58-33; beat Cornell 88-53. vs. Pennsylvania, Tuesday. Phoenix 35 18 .660 81/2 Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Islanders 3 Washington at New Jersey, 7:45p.m. 24. Seton Hall (18-7) Niagara 71H11; beat Villanova 90-73; at Connecticut, Wednesday. beat Golden State 29 24 .547 14 112 Calgary 10, Quebec 8 Calgary at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. 25. Georgetown (16-9) loallo No. 22 Plnoburgh 78-65; beat Connecticut71-57; No. 18 St. John's va. Seanla 24 28 .462 19 Toronto 3, Montreal3, lie at Madloon Square Garden, Monday. LA Clippers 18 35 .340 25112 Vancouver 5, Detroit 2 Sacramento 15 37 .288 28 Chicago 3, Minnesota 3, tie St. Louis 9, Boston 2 AP WOMEN'S TOP 25 Sunday'a Gamea Saturday'• Gamea Late Games Not Included Philadelphia 103, New Jemey 90 New Vorl< 5, New Jersey 2 How the Associated Pretia' Top 25 women's teams fared lhls weal<: New York 104, Washington 101 Plnsburgh 5, Washington 5, tie 1. Virginia (28-1) beat Maryland 1 t t-74; beat No.7 North Carolina Stale 95-78. Atlanta 122, Dallas 107 Los Angeles 5, Winnipeg 3 2. Penn State (24-1) beat West Virginia 77-70. Chicago 129, Charlone 108 Hartford 5, Buffalo 6, lie 3. Georgia (24-2) beat Alabama 83-<4 7; beat No. 5 Auburn 70-86. Milwaukee 118, Cleveland 103 Philadelphia 4, N.Y. Islanders 3 4. TenniiiBee (23-<4) beat MafTllhlo Stale 93-46; beat No. 15 Texas 64-55. Denver 150, Golden State 145 Quebec at Edmonton, (n) 5. Auburn (23-4) beat Alabama State 95-54; lost to No. 3 Georgia 70-68. Phoenix 120, Saanle 110 St. Louis at Chicago, (n) 8. Purdue (23-2) beat Wisconsin 93-53. beat No. 18 Northwestern 93-78. 7. North Carolina State (22-5) at Wai<.e Forest 89-67; lost to No. 1 Virginia 95-78. 8. WBStarn Kentucky (23-2) beat Morehead Stale 94-73; beat Tennasaee Tach, 95-88, 20T; Iosito Sunday'a Gamea Alabama-Birmingham 76-68. Late Games Not Included BENGAL BOUTS RESULTS 9. Atkansaa (23-3) beat Southern Methodist 77-88; beat Texas A&M 91-88. Indiana 115, Boston 109 10. Washington (20-3) beat Waahlngton Stale 69-58. LA Lakem 102, Detroit 98, OT 11. Stanford (21-4) beat Arizona State109-61; beat Arizona 116-79. Houston 100, Minnesota 91 Afternoon Saaalon 12. LSU (20-7) beat Mc:NMae Stale 92-82; Iosito No. 16 Mlssloslppl75-73; Iosito Florida 91-67. New York 108, Miami 92 QUARTER ANALS-- Ftb£uarv 13. Rutgers (21-4) St. Bonaventura 73-70; lost to Syracuse 54-52. 21 beat Oriando 120, Sacramento 90 14. Connecticut (22-4) beat Northeastern 86-55; lost to No. 19 Providence 91-89. LA Clippers 129, Denver 112 15. Texas (17-7) la.llo No.4 Tennesaae 64-55. 130 Pou!!d Dlyjalon San Antonio at Portland, (n) 18. Mlnlosippl (19-7) beat No. 12 LSU 75-73; Iosito Vanderbl~ 69-<46. Pai"Tha Silent AsBa&in" Owens (Grace) unen. dec. Joe ·organized Mayhem" Russo (Sarin) Utah at Seanla, (n) t7. UNLV (22·5) beat UC Santa Barbara 88-85, OT; beat UC Irvine 78-57. Timothy "Wallin" Phelan (Zahm) unan. dec. Brian "Lil' Mac· Bnophy (Stanford) tB. Northwestern (17-7) beat Illinois 91-82; Iosito No.6 Purdue 93-78. 19. Providence (22-4) beat Syracuse 106-60; beat No. 14 Connecticul91-89. 135 Pou!!d Pivtaion Monday'a Gamea 20. Stephen F. Austin (22-3) beat Louisiana Tech 77-74; beat North Texas, 89-56. beat Texas- Sacramento at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Mike "The Most Wanted" Jennings (oH-cafTllus) Ref. Slops Contest (1 :12, 2nd Round) Humerto "EI Arlington 97-77. LA Lakers at Phlladephia, 7:30 p.rn Capitan" Arriola (Morrissey) 21. Iowa (16-7) beat Mlnnesoca 70-46. Charione at Phoenix, 9:30p.m. Mlck "The Quag· Meyer (off-cafTllUB) unan. dec. Edward "The lny Blny Mexican• Vasquez (Fianner) 22. Notre Dame (20-5) baal St. Louia 87-47; b ..l Old Dominion 70-58. 23. Long Beach State (17-7) beat Hawaii 82-51; beat Hawaii 73-83. 140 Pound Piy!aion 24. Clemson (18-9) beat Duke 67-59; Iosito North Carolina 58-54. Tueaday'a Gamee Pate "Do ya Wanna Dartca" Bonini (off·cafTlluS) splh dec. Paul "Manslayer' Eckles (Fisher) 25. Oklahoma State (22-5) beat Kan~~a& State 79-61; Iosito Colorado 65-63. Detroit at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Derek "The Dangerous· Bartlan (Grace) splh dec. John "The Shadow" Villa (Dillon) Milwaukee at Miami, 7:30p.m. Indiana at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. 145 Pound Divtaion Washington at New York, 7:30p.m. Bobby "Bad Boy" Burke (oH-caJT'4)us) unan. dec. Diego "Bravo• Bellda (off·C&fTllUI) NCAA CONFERENCE STANDINGS Dallas at Minnesoca. 6 p.m. Eric "The Mosquho" Mllho (Stanford) unan. dec. Colin "Night Traln"Hanlay (off-c&rT'pUs) Boston at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Portland at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. 150 Pound Dlv!al0n AUanllc co.. t Conlerence Houston at Denver, 9 p.m. Lou "The Sldllan Pavilion· Hall (Sarin) Ref. Slops Contest (1 :09, 3rd Round) Eric "The ENmlnator• Confarance AIIGamea LA Clippers at Seanla, 10 p.m. Delau (Fiannar) L Pet. Mld-alern Colleglata Conference w w L Orlando at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Michael "Klss My" Butler (Fianner) unan. dec. Anthony "The Man with a Vandana· Cornena (Dillon) North Carolina 9 3 .750 21 4 Conference AIIGamaa Duke 9 3 .750 23 6 w L Pel. w L 155 Pound Piv!a10n N.C. State .. 5 .583 16 8 Xavier, Ohio 10 3 .769 17 9 "Desert Stomnln" Norman Conley (off-cafTllus) split dec. Phil "The Thrllr Coughlin (Stanford) Wal<.aForeet I 6 .538 16 9 Butler 8 4 .667 16 9 TRANSACTIONS Colin ·southern Comfort" Mullaney (Grace) Rat. Stops Contest (:30, 3rd Round) Tom "Slick" Georgia Tech 6 6 .500 16 g Dayton 8 5 .615 13 12 McDonald (Fiannar) Virginia 6 7 .462 19 9 St. Louis 7 6 .538 15 13 BASEBALL z-Maryland 4 8 .333 15 11 Evansville 7 6 .538 13 12 American League 1§0 Pound Div!a1 n Clemson 1 11 .083 10 15 Marquene 6 6 .500 10 16 CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Declared Carlos 0 z-lnellgble for post-season play Detroit 2 9 .182 9 15 Martinez, first baseman, a free agent after he Brad "Hard Knocks" Leshnok (Cavanaugh) unan. dec. Brian "The Inferno• Salerno (Cavanaugh) Loyola, Ill. 1 10 .091 7 17 refused to accept an outright assignment to John "Sleepy Boy" Sordl (Fiannar) unan. dec. John "Preny Boy" Stoj (Stanford) Big Eaal Conference Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. Conference All Gam.. PaciHc-10 Conference KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Agreed to terms whh 165 Pound Plv!aloD w L Pel. w L Conference AfiGamea Kevin Appler, pitcher, and Mike Macfarlane. Tim •Express· Trainor (Fiannar) Rat. Stopa Contest (1 :28, 2nd Round) Tom "Fandago· Felton (oH­ Syracuse 10 4 .714 24 4 w L Pet. w L catcher, on one-year contracts. C8fTllUB) St. John's II 6 .600 19 6 Arizona 10 3 .769 22 5 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Agreed to terms with Ed "0on1 Glmme No" Schmln (Zahm) unan. dec. Sheldon "Rat" Fink (Stanford) Seton Hall 8 8 .571 18 7 UCLA 8 6 .571 20 7 Chris George, phcher, on a ona-yaar contract. Plnsburgh 8 6 .571 111 9 Washington St. 8 6 .571 16 8 MINNESOTA TWINS-Agreed to terms with 170 PouDd Dlv!aloo Georgetown 8 6 .571 16 9 Arizona St. 7 7 .500 16 8 Lenny Webster, catcher, to a one-year contract Mark "Ugly Man" Manning (Fianner) spill dec. Michael "Meal Puppet" Brannan (St. Ed's) Connecticut 7 7 .500 16 9 Southern Cal 7 7 .500 16 8 National League Villanova 7 7 .500 14 11 Oregon St. 7 7 .500 13 11 PITISBURGH PIRATES-Agreed to terms with 185 Pound Pivtaiop Providence 6 9 .400 15 11 Oregon 7 7 .500 12 12 Randy Tomlin and Vicente Palacios, pitchers, on Sean "The Irish PlpellnH" Glboy (Stanford) splh dec. Martin "Go Long· Scruggs (Grace) Boston College 1 13 .071 11 16 Stanford 7 8 .467 14 11 one-year contracts. Kevin "Return of the Hanky Tonk Man" Max (off-cafTllUI) Ref. Stopa Conteol (1 :28, 3rd round) • California 7 g .438 11 14 Perilous• Paul Amann (Keenan) Big Eight Conference Waehington 3 11 .214 12 12 BASKETBALL Conference AIIGamea National Baakelbaff Aaaociallon Evening Saaalon w L Pet. w L Soulheaalam Conference -Signed Mario QUABTEBANALS-- Feb£uary 24 Kanaaa g 3 .750 20 5 Conference AIIGamea Ella, guard, to a 10-day contract. Oklahoma St. 3 .750 L Pel. Coinllnenlal Baakelbaff Aaaoclaallon 9 20 5 w w L 130 Pound Piv!aion Nebraaka 8 4 .667 23 5 z-Kentucky 12 4 .750 20 6 ALBANY PATROONS-Signed Terry Stotts, Draw "Chops" Dougheny (DillOn) Ref. Stops Contest (:28, 3rd round) Michael "The Dog"Swopa ( z-Miosourl 6 6 .500 14 10 LSU 12 4 .750 Ill 7 assistant coadh-forward, to a player contract. Carroll) Colorado 5 7 .417 15 10 Mlssloslppi St. 11 5 .688 18 7 Brian "Midnight Stoker' Stokes (oH-cafTllUB) unan. dec. Marty "The Hashman• Hamish (oH­ Iowa St. 5 7 .417 11 17 Alabama 11 5 .688 17 8 HOCKEY cafTllus) Oklahoma 4 8 .333 15 12 Vandarbl~ 10 6 .625 16 10 National Hockey Laague Kansas St. 2 10 .167 12 13 Georgia 7 9 .438 14 11 NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Sent Paul Guay, right 135 Pound Plylalop z-lnallgble for post-oeason play Florida 7 II .438 11 14 wing, to Capital District of the American Hockey Marl< ·Tuscalusa• nemay (Stanford) unan. dec. Giovanni "Gucer DICenso (Fiannar) Auburn 5 11 .313 12 13 League. Jeff "The Disturber' Gerber (Dillon) unan. dec. Tim "Waylon" Jennings (off-cafTllU&) Big Ten Conference Tennasaee 3 13 .188 9 18 NEW YORK RANGERS-Sent Brian Conference AIIGamaa Mississippi 2 14 .125 8 17 McReynolds, canter, to Binghamton of American w L Pel. w L z-lnellgble for post-season play Hockey League. 140 Poupd Plyla!0p Ohio St. 14 1 .933 24 1 PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Reassigned Craig Joseph "Jonln' Joe• Carrigan (Grace) unan. dec. Chris ·conan the Barbarian· Leavy (Pangborn) Indiana 11 3 .788 23 4 Soulh-al Conference Fisher, canter, to Hershey of the American Hockey John "All Man" Manfrady (oH·cafTllUB) unan. dec. Casey •Jones· PflaHer (Stanford) z-llllnola Q 5 .643 19 8 Conference AfiGamaa League. Michigan St. g 5 .643 16 8 w L Pet. w L ST. LOUIS BLUES-Announced the retirement 145 Pound Piylaion Wlsconoln 7 7 .500 13 11 Arkansas 14 0 1.000 27 2 of Paul Maclean, lorward, to take a scouting job David "Leathertace· Dauenhauer (Grace) unan. dec. Brian "The Terror' Terrien (St. Ed's) Iowa 7 8 .467 18 9 Texas 12 2 .857 18 6 ~hlhetearn Man "Fulla" Mullarkey (oH-cafTllUB) spih dec. Kevin "Stllborn· Mewborn (Fianner) Michigan 6 II .400 13 12 Houston 8 6 .571 16 9 WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Recalled Jim Purdue 5 9 .357 13 11 TCU 7 7 .500 16 9 Hrivnak, goahender, from Baltimore of the 150 Pound Dlv!aion MinnBSota 3 10 .231 10 13 Rica 7 7 .500 13 12 American Hockey League. Jody "The Anhude" Amnana (Fiannar) unan. dec. Fred "Free-Fallin" Sharkey (Stanford) Nonh-tarn 0 14 .000 5 19 SMU 6 9 .400 11 15 Gerry "Pop Him and Drop Him" Mlmlck (Fianner) unan. dec. Steve "Chocolate E" Clar (Morrilsey) z-inellgble lor post-season play Baylor 4 10 .286 12 12 SOCCER Texas Tech 4 11 .287 8 20 U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION-Announced the 155 Pound Piy!alon Texas A&M 2 Big Waal Conference 12 .143 7 18 resignation of Bob Ganslar, national team coach, Kevin "The Sw&fTll Fox" Sullivan (Stanford) splh dec. G.P. "The Polish Kellbasa" Schmldka and named him national director coaching and Conference AIIGamea of (Fiannar) w L Pel. w L playar development. Named John Kowaloklinlerim Shane "The Hnman· Hitzeman (Grace) Rat. Stops Contest (1 :13, 2nd round) Jack "Nippln' at Your UNLV 16 0 1.000 25 0 coach. lndependenla Nose" Frost (Fianner) New Max. St. 13 2 .867 21 3 L Pet. PacNic U. g 7 .583 13 12 w COLLEGE DePaul 17 8 .680 160 Pound Piv!•ion Utah St. 8 8 .500 11 14 JERSEY CITY STATE-Named Pal Cola­ WrlghtSt 16 8 .667 John "Eight Ball" Rapchlnskl (Grace) unan. dec. Kevin "$6.99 for a• Casey (Zahm) Fullerton St. 7 10 .412 14 12 Belmonte, 110llayball and softball coach. Wls.-MIIwaukee14 10 .583 Chris Lou· Toner (Carroll) splh dec. Steve "Sticky" Kubicki (Pangborn) UC Santa Brtl. 6 10 .375 11 14 -Signed Tim Floyd, basketball ·s- Utah 15 .577 FrBSno St. 6 10 .375 11 14 s. 11 coadh, to a six-year contract extension through the Mo.-Kansas City 14 13 .519 Long Bech St. 6 10 .375 10 15 2000-2001 season. Youngstown St. 11 15 .423 San Joaa St. 5 11 .313 7 18 WRIGHT STATE-Announoed h will join the Mid­ 165 Pound Pivta10p Brooklyn 11 16 .407 UC Irvine 4 12 .250 9 19 Continent Conference, affective July 1. Jim "Praying Mantle" Hawkins (Cavanaugh) splh dec. John "Sirollln'" Nolan (Fisher) Notre Dame 11 17 .383 Kerry "The Garden Weasel" Wale (Grace) Rat. Stopa Contest JaH "Solid" Oakley (Fianner) Ivy League SE Louisiana 9 18 .333 Northridge St. 8 18 .308 Conference AIIGamea 110 Pound PlvJal0p Miami, Fla. 7 18 .280 L Pet. L Scoti"Tha Wild Irishman" Mulcahy (oH-carrpus) unan. dec. Chip "Maulln" Malin (Fianner) w w Fla. lnlarnalnl 5 20 .200 Princeton 11 0 1.000 20 2 Garth "The Detonator" Beh~a (oll-carrpus) unan. dec. Jefl "The Butcher' Bai<.ar (Aiumn~ Chicago St. 4 21 .180 Yale 7 5 .583 13 11 Lberty 4 21 .160 Harvard 6 8 .500 9 15 185 Pound Plv!tion NE Illinois 2 23 .080 Cornall 5 7 .417 12 12 "Eightin'" Mke O'Nel (Eiannef) spih dec. Kevin "The Maimer• Kramer (Sorin) Nicholls St. 2 24 .077 Brown 5 7 .417 10 14 Thomas "The Crusher" Sullivan (CarroN) splh dec. "Linla Joe• Parolln (St. Ed's) U.S. lnternatnl 2 24 .077 Colurrbla 5 7 .417 7 17 PaM 4 7 .364 7 16 Dartmouth 4 8 .333 8 15 ,...------

page 16 The Observer Monday, February 25, 1991 Irish finish 11th at Volvo National Indoor tourney By DAVE McMAHON ousting TCU's fourth-ranked Sports Writer team of Tony Bujan-Luis Rouette, 6-4, 6-7 (5-7), 6-2. The 13th-ranked Notre Dame With the win over TCU, the men's tennis team, playing Irish had to face the seventh­ three top 10 teams in three ranked California Golden Bears consecutive days, grabbed an at 8 p.m. Saturday night. With 11th-place finish early Sunday a little bit of luck, the outcome morning at the National Indoor would have been different than Team Championships held at the final 5-3 California win. the Louisville Tennis Club. Notre Dame (8-5) had match After Wednesday's opening­ point opportunities in two dif­ round bashing of 20th-ranked ferent singles matches, but the Kansas, the Irish faced three­ Bears held on to take the five­ time defending national cham­ hour battle for ninth place at pion Stanford, a team that had the tournament. beaten the Irish 8-1 in a fall At number-one singles, exhibition match. This time DiLucia outlasted Norway's around the Cardinal faced a Bent Pedersen in a thriller, 7-6 much-improved Notre Dame (7 -3), 6-7 (7 -9), 7-6 (7 -3). squad, but Stanford, playing "They had an incredibly high without the services of third­ level of match intensity for such ranked Jonathan Stark, held on a prolonged time period," said for a 5-2 win, sending the Irish Bayliss. into the consolation bracket Pedersen, who beat DiLucia against Texas Christian. at the Rolex Indoor "I thought we showed some Championships two weeks ago, improvement," said Notre found that nothing could phase Dame coach Bob Bayliss. DiLucia's singles game on this AP Photo "Mark Schmidt took his oppo­ occasion, though. Stefan Edberg solidified his hold on the number-one spot in the ATP rankings with a four-set victory nent to a third set, and if he "Dave went undefeated over fellow Swede Jonas Svenson in the finals of the Eurocard Classics tourney in Stuttgart, Germany. wins that, we come out of the against three of the best play­ singles tied at 3-3." ers in the world," said Bayliss. Irish junior Dave DiLucia, In doubles action, however, ranked sixth in the nation, was California's number one team, Lend I wins for second straight week in the midst of his torrid tear of ranked 11th nationally, upset counts," Lend! said after taking baseline and then broke and tournament competition, the third-ranked combination MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - With his 90th career tournament ti­ took the first set when Stich beating 21st-ranked Alex of DiLucia-Coleman, 6-1, 6-3. two tournament victories in the past two weeks, Ivan Lend! said tle. mis-hit a baseline backhand as O'Brien 4-6, 7-6, 6-3, avenging At number-three singles, a fall season loss. Andy he could find nothing to com­ Lend! controlled Stich with he attempted to return Lendl's California's Carl Chang battled precision groundstrokes and a strong forehand. Zurcher, who missed action in off four match points in a sec­ plain about Sunday after powerful serve when needed as "I missed two easy balls," the fall match with Stanford, ond set tiebreaker against downing Michael Stich 7-5, 6-3 beat Vimel Patel, 3-6, 7-5, 7-5, to win the $750,000 Volvo he dispatched him in 90 min­ Stich said. "I just lost my con­ Notre Dame's Will Forsyth to utes to pick up the $99,000 in the only other Notre Dame gain a 2-6, 7-6, 6-2 win. Ron Indoor. centration." winner's check. Lend! broke through again in wins. Rosas also had two match-point ''I'm very pleased. I hit the Stich, seeded seventh and the second game of the second Eighth-ranked Texas situations at number-six singles ball nice and clean. I didn't give ranked 25th, had not lost his set. Christian, a loser to Miami, was before falling to Tommy Phanco him any free points and I made the next Irish opponent and the 6-3, 5-7, 7-6. a lot of big shots when I needed serve in four previous matches. Stich fell behind 0-40 and The defending champion second of the three top 10 While the Irish fell short in a them," said Lend!, the tourna­ saved three break points. but earned $53,000 for his second­ teams that the Irish would play close match with the Bears, the ment's top seed and the No. 3 opened the door for Lend! player in the ATP rankings. place finish. again when he guided a fore­ over the weekend. After a 3-3 tournament as a whole can be Although unable to move to hand chip shot long. tie in singles competition, two looked at in a few ways. Lend!, who defeated Stich in Irish doubles teams posted the quarterfinals last week in the net, Stich was able to stay Lend! then broke service and Philadelphia and is 4-0 lifetime with Lend! through the first 11 went up 2-0 in the set when wins and wrapped up the 5-3 "I'm awfully proud of the way games. Stich, who saved two Stich sent an easy baseline Notre Dame victory. our guys played. We proved against the German, said he The Irish got off to a quick was better this week than at break points in the fourth forehand long. ourselves to a lot of people." game, _suffered his first break start at number-three doubles, said Bayliss. "Everyone had at the Memphis Racquet Club than Lend! saved three break as Paul Anthony and Ryan in Philadelphia. of service in Game 12. points in the set's seventh game least one or two outstanding Lend! reached set point on a Wenger combined for a 6-4, 7-5 matches. But you can never be "I played better this week, and finally held serve with a backhand passing shot from the service winner. win. Then the third-ranked satisfied when you're as close but if you win - that's what team of DiLucia-Chuck as we were." Coleman, playing at number­ With four of the five Irish one doubles, defeated TCU's losses on the season coming to fourth-ranked duo, 6-4, 6-7, 6- the first, third, fourth, and sev­ 2 to upset the Frogs for the enth-ranked teams, Bayliss second straight year. Last sees the team as headed in one $$$ MONEY $$$ March the Irish downed TCU in of two directions. Texas, a win that helped to "I really believe that this will for propel them into the national either let us realize how close polls. we are to being one of the bet­ In singles play, DiLucia ter teams in the nation, or it stormed to an easy win over will make us become compla­ seventh-ranked Luis Huette, 6- cent. We've had a tendency to 3, 6-2, but the doubles teams of be complacent after nationally DiLucia-Coleman and Paul recognized performances," said Anthony-Ryan Wenger put the Bayliss. "But it's a big step finishing touches on the Irish forward for us in terms of win, with DiLucia-Coleman credibility."

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A community of support, reconciliation and adjustment, dismas house offers a unique opportunity for Saint Mary's and Notre We'd like to give you a break with our Special Spring Break Loan! Dame students to share in a life-training experience with former prisoners. Together an environment of trust, friendship and hope can be ouilt to provide the confidence and courage • Only 11.99% APR, Fixed necessary for each to enter society as a valuable and integral member. • $500 Maximum Are you interested in living in the Dismas d You'll have all summer • Deferre Payments: to repay (until Aug. 1, 1991) community next semester? Applications available at the Center for Social • Students with good credit or no credit at all qualify. Concerns. See: No cosigner needed! Kathy Royer- 239-7862 ~ NOTREDAME Application deadline: Friday, March 8, 1991 ~ FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 239-6611 Separate from the Universit Monday, February 25, 1991 The Observer page 17 Top seeds advance 1n• Bengal Bouts By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR the ring with his opponent, nal. Wate, a champion at 160 Sports Writer freshman Casey Pfeiffer. pounds a year ago, TKOed Jeff Manfredy, who is used to fight­ Oakley at 0:45 of the third When the final bell sounded ing in the low 130s, found him­ round to move to the semis. on the first day of Bengal self in the 140-pound class in A rematch of last year's final Bouts, all seven defending this year's Bengals. at 127 pounds could occur be­ champions remained standing, "l was apprehensive at first, tween Timothy Phelan and and several powerful chal­ trying to figure out how to fight Brian Stoker, as both won lengers had emerged from this someone that much heavier unanimous decisions in their year's 82-man field. than me," said Manfredy, who first-round contests at 130 One of these challengers was weighed in at 130 pounds. pounds. Scott Mulcahy, who reached "That's what I was thinking Defending 185-pound cham­ last year's regional round in the about through the first two pion Kevin Max must be con­ NCAA tournament while at rounds. But by the third round, sidered the favorite at that West Point. The 170-pounder I was much more confident." weight class this year after his defeated Chip Malin in a unani­ The fifth-year architecture third-round TKO of Paul mous decision. Mulcahy had student used that confidence to Amann. Max will face Sean fought Malin before, and knew earn a unanimous decision over Gilboy on Wednesday. what to expect from the junior. Pfeiffer. and wiJI fight Joseph Jody Armetta, last year's "We have two totally different Carrigan in Wednesday's semi­ champion at 154 pounds, styles of fighting," Mulcahy final. moved down to 150 pounds for said. "Chip's more of a brawler, The 165-pound class featured 1991 and defeated Fred who comes out and throws a lot three of Sunday's most impres­ Sharkey in a unanimous first­ of punches, while I'm more of a sive performances. Tim round decision. Armetta ap­ boxer." Trainor, left out of last year's peared frustrated through most Mulcahy will fight another Bengal Bouts with a shoulder of the fight as Sharkey's The Observer/David lee brawler on Wednesday, as he separation, came back from techniques prevented him from (Above) Pat Owens (blue trunks) and Joe Russo compete in the 130- faces off with Garth Behrje, first-round troubles to TKO landing many solid blows. pound division of the 1991 Bengal Bouts. Owens won a unanimous who earned a unanimous deci­ Tom Felton in the second Armetta, however, was able to decision. (Below) Tim Phaelin (blue trunks) lands a punch in his match sion over Jeff Baker. round. Trainor will face Ed win the decision, and will face with Brian Brophy in a 130-pound matchup. Phaelin scored .a On the other side of the 170- Schmitt in his semifinal bout. Gerry Mimick in his semifinal unanimous decision. pound bracket are defending Jim Hawkins, who won a bout. champion Mike Trainor and Bengal Bouts belt at 162 On the other side of the 150- Mark Manning. Manning de­ pounds last year, now fights in pound bracket, Lou Hall and feated Michael Brennan in his the 165-pound class. Hawkins Michael Butler each won a first round bout, while earned a difficult split decision unanimous decision, and will Trainor's first round match was over John Nolen, and his path face off in the semifinals. a walkover. to the finals will only get Semifinal bouts will be fought Two-time champion John tougher as he boxes the explo­ at 7:30 Wednesday night at the Manfredy had a tough time in sive Kerry Wate in the semifi- Joyce A.C.C. Schulz's 68 wins Los Angeles Open LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ted and Davis Love lll finished an­ birdie - on No. ll. Schulz, whose golf career has other shot back at 274. Lietzke shot a 71, including been mostly an uphill battle, Schulz, who needed two years three-putting No. 18, as he slid shot a 3-under-par 68 Sunday to earn a PGA Tour card then back into a tie for third. to win the Los Angeles Open by lost it after a disappointing Stadler, starting the round five one stroke. rookie season in 1987, was two shots off the pace, trimmed AftPr parring the final hole to shots behind Sluman at the four shots off par on the front finish the tournament with a turn, as Sluman went to 13-un­ nine but cooled down the 12-under-par 272 total. Schulz der with nine holes remaining. stretch, including bogeying the watched as Jeff Sluman, in the But Sluman, beginning the final hole. Love shot a 70 to last threesome, missed an 8- day tied for the lead with share third place. foot try for birdie that would Lietzke, shot a 2-over-par 38 on Schulz's card featured rounds have forced a playoff. the back nine, including three of 69, 66, 69 and 68 as he won Sluman shot a closing 70 at bogeys. for the second time. His other Hiviera County Club. Schulz, steady if unspectacu­ victory was in the 1989 Bruce Lietzke, Craig Stadler lar, had eight pars and one Southern Open.

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page 18 The Observer Monday, February 25, 1991 UNLV rips UC­ Indiana routs Michigan to Irvine in tune-up for No. 15 Aggies remain alive in Big 10 race BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)­ played a second extra period. (AP) - Jerry Sophomore Calbert Chaney Grant Hill hit two free throws Tarkanian took some time to scored 30 points, matching a with 29 seconds left in overtime reflect on the final home game season high, as No. 4 Indiana to put the Blue Devils (23-6) for his seniors. beat Michigan 112-79 Sunday ahead 88-86. "We'll never have one like this to keep its Big Ten title hopes again, I know that," Tarkanian alive. Badgers 79, Wildcats 76 said, referring to senior stars Damon Bailey, relegated to such as Larry Johnson, Stacey reserve status, scored 16 MADISON, Wis. (AP) - ·Augmon and Greg Anthony. points, Eric Anderson had 15 Wisconsin coach Steve Yoder Tarkanian's top-ranked and Pat Graham 14 as Indiana was fearful that his Badgers Runnin' Rebels (25-0) closed (23-4 overall, 11-3 Big Ten) would be victim to the law of out their home season Saturday reached the century mark for averages. Northwestern had night with a resounding 114-86 the sixth time this season de­ lost 14 straight and had a week win over UC Irvine for their spite playing its reserves for to prepare for Sunday's game 36th consecutive victory. A most of the final six minutes at the UW Fieldhouse. crowd of nearly 20,000 stood with the outcome clearly de­ "Northwestern has been and cheered for the Rebels as cided. playing well the last four or five they coasted to another easy Demitrius Calip scored 28 to games and just hasn't gotten victory. lead Michigan (13-12, 6-8)and the break to win a game," But Tarkanian won't dwell on Eric Riley had 15. Yoder said after the Badgers the past, not with a game rallied from nine points back in Monday night at No. 15 New AP Photo No. 9 Arizona 103, the second half for a 79-7 6 vic­ Mexico State. UNLV lost five UNLV faces its last serious hurdle to an undefeated regular season No. 7 Duke 96 20T tory. games in last year's national tonight as it travels to Las Cruces to take on no. 15 New Mexico State. Patrick Tompkins scored 18 championship season and one TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Matt points, including a pair of free of the defeats was against the Muehlebach scored seven throws with 16 seconds left for Aggies at Las Cruces. them. I'm just fortunate. You UNLV if the Rebels play up to points during the second the Badgers (13-11, 7-7), who get a group like that once in a their potential. overtime period Sunday as No. benefitted from a controversial The Aggies (21-3 overall, 13-2 lifetime." "Ohio State can't, Duke can't 9 Arizona extended its nation­ reversed call in the final in the Big West) and Cal State­ Coach Bill Mulligan, retiring either," Mulligan said. leading home winning streak to seconds. Fullerton are the only teams at the end of the season after The Rebels led 60-43 at half­ 61 games with a 103-96 victory Tim Locum added 16 points standing in the way of an 11 years with the Anteaters, time, then went on a 35-7 run over No. 7 Duke. and John Ellenson 14 for unbeaten regular season for has seen once-in-a-lifetime early in the second half. UNLV's hit a spinning Wisconsin. Charles Howell UNLV. teams before. He was an assis­ biggest lead was 103-55 with layup with 3.8 seconds left in scored a game-high 20 points The Rebels beat New Mexico tant at Southern Cal at the start 8:51 remaining. regulation to pull Arizona (22- and Todd Leslie added 18 to State, 86-7 4, in Las Vegas on of the UCLA dynasty. Tarkanian drew an intentional 5) into a 78-78 tie, and Chris pace Northwestern(S-19, 0-14). Feb. 16. But the game wasn't "Some of those players at technical foul by putting his six Mills' 10-foot jumper with 13 Willie Simms put the Badgers as close as the score indicated. UCLA couldn't play with these seniors on the floor for the seconds remaining in overtime ahead to stay, 76-74, when he The Rebels held the Aggies to a guys," Mulligan said. opening tip. Other seniors were allowed the Wildcats to tie it took a perfect baseline pass single basket in the first seven He said he doesn't know of a Chris Jeter, Dave Rice and 88-88. Mills missed a 12-footer from Tompkins and connected minutes, and that was on a college team that can beat George Ackles. at the buzzer, and the teams with 57 seconds left. goaltending call. Tarkanian fretted at the time that it might be a different story at Las Cruces, where the WAtUMNI. Aggies always play the Rebels tough. New Mexico State coach Neil McCarthy promised it i!:CLUB would be. Against Irvine, Augmon scored 27 points and Johnson 19. Anthony, who scored 11 points, had 16 assists to set a Big West career mark of 758, 14 more than the previous record. Anderson Hunt added 23 points. Applications and Job Descriptions are now available at the INFORMATION DESK Saturday night's game with I. Buy 4- sess1ons at the regula7l Irvine provided an emotional I pnce and get 4 FREE • Ejuy 5 I peak for Rebel fans, particu­ 1 and get 5 FREE • Buy 6 and 1 LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER larly pre-game ceremonies 1______Get 6 FREE GET THE IDEA? ___J , 1 *Deadline for applications is March 29* honoring six seniors, and again 1 l'i-iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-- _.L_ ___ _ midway through the half when Augmon, Johnson and Anthony Ctbleago llair('utdlltJ ('«~J were pulled from the lineup. INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA "This was a tough night for all NEXT TO VENTUR.!: ~-- of us," Tarkanian said. "You GRAPE AD. MISHAWAKA don't get kids like that very 277-7~ often. Most coaches never get Daily9-8 Sat. 9-6 • Sun. 11-5

is accepting applications for the following positions on our Saint Mary's staff: Assistant Editor News Editor Accent Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Office Manager Advertising Representative

Applicants should submit a one page personal statement to Emily - Friday March 1, 7:00p.m. and 9:30 p. m. Willett by 5 pm, Thursday, February 28, 1991 at the Haggar College Cushing Auditorium Center Desk. For more information call Emily Willett at 284-5086. All donations to benefit the St. Hedwig's Outreach Center are graciously accepted Monday, February 25, 1991 The Observer page 19 Lakers win at Detroit, sweep season series Bomb scare in Albuquerque not AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP)­ the Lakers a 94-92 lead and Indiana's run, highlighted by a Magic 120, Kings 90 A.C. Green scored four his 14 then sank a pair of free throws pair of 3-pointers from Miller, linked to war points in overtime and the Los with 44 seconds remaining. tied the score at 100 with 4:15 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Jerry Angeles Lakers defeated the left. Reynolds scored 23 points and ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)­ Detroit Pistons 102-96 Sunday There were only two baskets The Pacers took a 104-102 the Orlando Magic beat New Mexico will long to sweep their two-game sea­ in the first 3:05 of the overtime. lead with a slam dunk from Sacramento 120-90, extending remember its game against son series with the defending Aguirre hit a jumper at the Greg Dreiling with 3:10 to play, the Kings' road losing streak to Texas-EI Paso. Not so much for NBA champions. 4:03 mark and Worthy scored sparking an 8-4 run for a 110- 23 games. the victory it got, but for the The Lakers have won 10 of with 1:55 remaining to tie it 92- 105 Indiana advantage with two phone calls. their last 12 games on the road. 92. 1:04 left. The Celtics never got The Magic has won seven of "The events of the day super­ It was the Pistons' first loss in closer. its last 11 games and is one sede a great win," Lobos coach livn overtimn games this sea­ victory short of last season's Dave Bliss said. son, but they fell to 0-4 in na­ Pacers 115, Celtics 109 total of 18 wins. The Lobos beat UTEP 80-7 4 tionally televised games on Rockets 100, Timberwolves Saturday night in a Western NBC. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Reggie 91 Nick Anderson scored 20 for Athletic Conference game de­ Miller led Indiana on a 29-14 Orlando and Otis Smith and layed for an hour by·t~o tele­ Detroit has lost four of its last run that erased a 15-point lead MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Larry Scott Skiles each had 16. phoned bomb threats that sevtm at The Palaee to drop to Boston held at the start of the Smith had 23 rebounds, his Antoine Carr had 25 for the forced the evacuation of the 24-5 at home. Since lsiah fourth quarter, and the Pacers fourth 20-board game in the Kings and Lionel Simmons had standing room-only crowd of Thomas' wrist injury, which went on for their sixth straight last five, and Sleepy Floyd came 23. 18,100 from University Arena. sidelined him the remainder of victory. off the bench to score 21 points Authorities said there was no the ·regular season, the Pistons as the Houston Rockets beat indication the Persian Gulf war are 9-6. Chuck Person scored 28 the Minnesota Timberwolves Clippers 129, Nuggets 112 was in any way linked to the points, and Miller had 26 points 100-91. bomb threats, made in tele­ Magic Johnson had 31 points and 7 assists for the Pacers. Vernon Maxwell and Kenny LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ron phone calls shortly after the and James Worthy added 29 Reggie Lewis had 27 points and Smith added 18 points apiece Harper scored 22 points and game began to the University of points for the Lakers. James 8 rebounds for the Celtics, and for the Rockets, who have won newly acquired Olden Polynice New Mexico police headquar­ Edwards had 22 points for Brian Shaw scored 21 points, 11 of their last 14 games, their and Danny Manning each had ters and Albuquerque police. Detroit and Mark Aguirre fin­ had 12 assists, and grabbed 8 best 14-game streak since 19, leading the Los Angeles New Mexico athletic director ished with 20. rebounds. 1988. Pooh Richardson scored Clippers over the Denver Gary Ness said the caller made 21 points for Minnesota, which Nuggets 129-112. no reference to the war. Green made a layup on the Boston led 86-71 at the start is 1-8 since Feb. 7. University police Capt. Alex left side with 1:11 left to give of the fourth period, but Polynice, obtained from Roybal said both calls appar­ Seattle last week, also had 12 ently were placed by the same SPORTS BRIEFS Knicks 108, Heat 92 rebounds. Charles Smith added man. Albuquerque police were 18 points and 13 rebounds for able to trace the second call to •In the fifth annual ROTC basketball tournament Sunday, MIAMI (AP) - Gerald Wilkins the Clippers. Los Angeles set a a telephone booth, but no ar­ the Notre Dame Army team defeated the Flying Irish of the Air scored 21 points, Kiki franchise record of 68 re­ rests were made. Force 37-36 in the championships. The Army team held off Vandeweghe had 20 and bounds, breaking the mark of "It was an unknown male Minnesota in triple overtime to advance from the semi-finals. Patrick Ewing 18 as the New 65 set April 23, 1988, against caller who said, 'There's a York Knicks beat the Miami Denver. bomb set to go off in The Pit •Attention crew members: meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Heat 108-92. (University Arena) 10 minutes in 127 Nieuwland. Balance for break .is due, along with $30 for Wilkins scored 12 points in Polynice had two slam dunks into the second half,"' Roybal ergathon. Huppel, please come! the third quarter as the Knicks and a foul shot as Los Angeles said. "Obviously it was the extended a 63-58 lead. He had used a 13-2 run to take an 88- same person because the guy •Bookstore Basketball: Late and faculty sign-ups Monday, six points and an assist as New 78 lead in the third quarter. said he had called UNM, and he February 25 through Wednesday, February 27 from 3-6 p.m. in York used a 10-2 burst to take Michael Adams scored 29 didn't think UNM was taking ,. the SUB office on the second floor of LaFortune. a 77-62 edge. Glen Rice scored points and Chris Jackson came him seriously, so he called 21 points for Miami and off the bench to add 16 points APD." •The men's interhall "B" championship went to Flanner's Sherman Douglas had 19. for the Nuggets. The game, televised B-3 team Sunday aftnrnoon as it defeated rival Grace B-2 47-45. nationally by ESPN, did not start until 10 p.m. MDT. Within seconds after the halftime buzzer sounded, the capacity crowd was advised to evacuate the building, and some 50 police officers moved in to search. Ihe Obseoer A search of the arena, whose playing floor is 37 feet below is currently accepting applications for the is currently accepting applications for the ground level, failed to turn up following position: any trace of an explosive, and following paid position: the game resumed shortly after Assistant Sports Editor midnight. "We tried to stay mentally tough," Bliss said of the long To apply, please submit a two-page personal Day Editor halftime. "I know it's a cliche, statement by 4 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 27 to Dave A student is needed to perform general office but we had to keep the focus on that include answering telephones and assigning what our focus was." lie added Dieteman. For further information, call that Lobo forward Vladimir (239-7471). stories. For more information, call Dannika McCrary remarked, "only the Simpson at 283-4624 or 239-5303. Orange Bowl had a longer - halftime than ours." "Certainly it was a distrac­ tion, a monumental distrac­ tion." New Mexico, which led 40-31 at halftime, got 16 points from AITENTION JUNIORS INTERESTED in ACCOUNTING, MARKETING and MANAGEMENT: 7-foot-2 center Luc Longley in the final 20 minutes to stave off The Student Business Board the Miners. ~[§J~ is looking for a general manager who has EXPERIENCE in these business fields. Applications can be picked up in the student

government office, 2nd floor of LaFortune. Work up to 6 months 1n 811laon. Ireland. France. Germany. Jama•ca_ NeYI Zealand. and Costa Area Council'S Work Abroad Pro· gram, the only one ol1ls kond on the l.l S cuts Due March 1st. through all the red tape' Call lor FREE brochures on work programs. doscounl aor lares. language courses. and The general manager is responsible to the student senate for the more_ Councrl on lnrt Educational Exchange operation of the three student-run businesses. (US. Sponsor of the lnrt Student I. D. Card} Besides providing financial information, the GM serves as the chairperson of the SBB and works with the business managers in coordinating the management and marketing of the products and services. nci Chicago, IL 312·951-0585 Evanston. IL 708-475-5070 page 20 The Observer Monday, February 25, 1991 Grace claims IH hoops Irish lose tough one to Buckeyes title with 46-44 victory Special to the Observer By MARK McGRATH three points. The Notre Dame men's base­ Sports Writer The second half provided much more excitement for the ball team lost a heartbreaking The Men's interhall basket­ fans. It was characterized by a 11-inning 12-11 decision to the ball final between Grace and series of runs for each team. 16th-ranked Ohio State Buck­ Cavanaugh provided all the ex­ Cavanaugh opened the half eyes in the finals of the Phoenix citement that was predicted with an 8-2 run to bring them Thunderbirds Tournament Sun­ day night. when Demetrius DuBose hit a within one, 26-25. Griggs led jump shot with four seconds this run with a four-point play. The Irish broke a 9-9 tie in remaining to propel Grace to a Grace returned the favor by the top of the lOth. Mike Coss 46-44 win. scoring six straight points to singled to lead off the inning. Grace was coming off a hard put them up by six, 31-25, late With one out, Edwin Hartwell fought 53-48 win over in the third quarter. hit a triple to score Coss. Craig Morrissey and Cavanaugh was The momentum see-sawed Counsell then scored Hartwell coming in after a relatively back and forth the rest of the on a single to put the Irish up easy 51-41 win over Flanner. game until Cavanaugh tied the 11-9 with one out in the tenth. The game plan for Grace was score at 44 with 24 seconds Eric Danapilis moved in from to work the ball inside and remaining. right field to pitch the bottom of crash the boards. Cavanaugh the tenth for the Irish, and after looked to continue playing good After a Grace time-out, coaxing two fly-outs, hit Mike transition basketball and try to DuBose got the ball in the lane Durant and gave up a two­ keep DuBose off the boards. and hit a turn-around jump strike double to Dean Mueller Grace was able to execute its shot which 'would be the game to score Durant. Danapilis plan, but Cavanaugh had trou­ winner for Grace. balked Mueller to third, and ble with DuBose. He was a The Grace team expressed Matt Ban's infield single scored force on the boards and fin­ delight in their win. Mueller. ished with a 10 point perfor­ "It was a great win," said Ohio State led off the bottom mance. Gr.ace coach Mark Sloan. "1\vo of the 11th with a Doug The first half ended with weeks ago, we lost our final Wallenberg double. Tony La­ Grace leading Cavanaugh 24- game. We didn't know if we vorsi entered the game to pitch 17. Grace was led by David Clar would make the playoffs, but for Notre Dame and gave up and Kevin Rule who each had now we have won the champi­ two walks-one intentional-to six points, followed by DuBose onships." load the bases. with four, while Cavanaugh was "It was awesome," said Chad Hartvigson climbed the led by Ray Griggs with eight DuBose. "It was a great win for AP Photo pitcher's mound for the Irish points. He was supported by Grace and it was really fun to Orel .Hershiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers began throwing batting and immediately gave up the Rich McGillicudy who had four get involved in a dorm athletic practice this week as part of his rehabilitation. game-ending single to Keith and Tim Quenan who added event." Clodnick, scoring Wallenberg. Hershiser continues on comeback trail; Gooden softens stance (AP)-While Orel Hershiser Hershiser has set a goal of When I came to the ballpark Danny Darwin already has Darwin, the NL earned-run was throwing fastballs and being ready by opening day, but Saturday, everyone was around his money, but the Boston Red average champ last season with changeups on Sunday, Dwight admits he still has some work my locker, wanting to talk and Sox were waiting to see him in Houston, had been given an OK Gooden was changing his mind. to do before he can even pitch rehash the contract. I didn't action. to report one day late in order Hershiser, making a careful in exhibition games. want to have to go through that Darwin, guaranteed $11.8 to fulfill a commitment made comeback from shoulder "It's reassuring that I've been anymore. million on a multiyear contract before signing with the Red surgery, threw batting practice able to get to this point and ev­ "I read some of the papers signed as a free agent, re­ Sox. for the Los Angeles Dodgers at erything has been positive," and it didn't seem like me. I de­ mained a no show Sunday at Vero Beach, Fla., and reported Hershiser said, "but I still have cided to take the pressure off the Red Sox' camp in Winter In other spring training news no pain. A few miles south in a ways to go." and do away with the dead­ Haven, Fla. on Sunday: Port St. Lucie, Gooden said he Meanwhile, Gooden changed line." "Darwin said he'd be here to­ At Sarasota, Fla., Hall of had reconsidered his self-im­ his strategy and decided his Gooden said he advised his day, so we'll see what hap­ Farner Jim Palmer felt his posed contract deadline. agent could continue contract agent, Jim Neader, that he pens," manager Joe Morgan workout for the Baltimore "It felt really good," said talks with the New York Mets. could continue talks with the said after the 2 1/2-hour prac­ Orioles went a little better even Hershiser, the NL Cy Young Mets during the season. tice at Chain O'Lakes Park. though he developed a blister. Award winner in 1988. "I threw Gooden, seeking a deal to the ball properly. I didn't have match the four-year, $21.4 mil­ Biko- Stewart any pain or stiffness. I thought lion contract Roger Clemens re­ my mechanics were good. I ceived from Boston, had set a threw a lot of strikes." Friday deadline on the talks AFRICAN FILM FESTIVAL Hershiser hurt his shoulder and rejected a three-year, $13 last April and missed the rest of million offer from the Mets. He the season. has one year remaining on his Monday, February 25: YAABA "Orel had a lot of pop on the current contract and will earn ball today," catcher Mike $2.25 million for 1991. "I did a lot of thinking after A humanistic tale of rural African life ... centering Scioscia said. "I was very im­ on the relationship of a 12 year-old boy and an old pressed with the way he threw Friday," Gooden said, 19-7 last woman... haunting, refreshing, captivating. - the ball. He's looking like the season. "I really wasn't com­ Orel of old." fortable the way things sat.

Tuesday, February 26: C H 0 C 0 LA T

A pun on the French slang for both "black" and Thinking of doing "cheated," Chocolat, set in Camaroon, probes the a year of service? barriers between white and black, Europe and Africa. How about doing it

Directed by Africa's celebrated film-maker, Ousmane for a lifetime? Sembene, this film is a powerful WWII drama of African troops in the French army. More authentic than Glory. Have you considered THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? Thursday, February 28: A WORLD APART

A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the .--~~~ University of Notre Dame for college graduates interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime Barbara Hershey stars in this based-on-fact drama of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. about a South African family caught in the early Scholarship assistance is available. struggle against apartheid.

Call or write for information: 8:00PM. Fr. John Conley ,C.S.C CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS MULTI· PURPOSE ROOM Congregation of Holy Cross ADMISSION FREE SPONSOilED BY Box 541 AFRICAN AND AFRICAN-AMBRICAN STUDIBS PROGRAM, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 AFRICAN STUDBNTS ASSOCIATION, CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS, (219) 239-6385 AND MINORITY. INTERNATIONAL AND NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT LIFE AFFAIRS AT SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE ------~------l

Monday, February 25, 1991 The Observer page 21 Irish use Alex Wilson Invitational to tune up for IC4A's Clark qualifies in 55-meter dash By HUGH MUNDY Kearns, who will captain the Sports Writer 1991 Notre Dame cross country squad, felt good about his pre­ Top- notch universities from IC4A tune-up. eoast to eoast convened on the "With the exception of one or Loftus Sports Center Saturday two laps, I was satisfied," as the Notre Dame men's track Kearns said. and field team hosted the fifth annual Alex Wilson The sprints produced familiar Invitational. results as the duo of Haghib For the Irish, the meet was "Hocket" Ismail and Willie charaeterized by several exeit­ Clark raced to another one-two ing performances as athletes finish in the 55-meter dash. made a final attempt to qualify for next week's IC4A Ismail, who has already Championships. cloeked the nation's best 55- meter time, appeared unbeat­ Notre Dame eaptain Hyan able in cruising to a win with a Cahill feels the team is ready time of 6.22 seconds. for the postseason. "We would have liked to qual­ Clark, who garnered top ify a couple more guys, but honors in the 200-meter dash, with the talent we have across looked equally impressive as the board, I think we'll do well the freshman matched the at the meet," he said. NCAA 55 -meter qualifying mark. In the distance races, Cahill onee again registered an out­ Middle distance runners standing effort as he captured Mark Lavery and Greg Soroka third place in the 3,000 meter provided the Irish with another run. one-two puneh as the pair 19X4 Olympian Jim Spivey, grabbed first and second plaee now competing with the Asics in the 1 ,000 meter run. Tiger racing team, broke from The Observerll

LIFE OF THE MIND Carla Johnson "Margi na 1 Notes" & Linnea Vacca FE13. 25-27 Anarew Cutrofe 11 o 9& 11:15 "The Press and· Authoritative 4p CARROLL .m. $1.00 Opinion in the Gulf" Mo~.aF~g~l sponsored by SAB Feb.25 25 I Bp .m. Science Hall rm 105 • ~.... ;2~~~o!!~~~1~~~;~c;.~~~~~~~~~~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••+ Monday, February 25, 1991 The Observer page 23

CAMPUS CROSSWORD

4:35-6:30 p.m. Mexican dinner. Center for Social ACROSS 30 Cover 57 Actress Blyth Concerns. Donations welcome. 31 Jerk 58 Ruth's 1 African range 34 Festive mother-in-law 6 Wife of Saturn 6:30 p.m. Workshop, "'Assertive Confrontation: Being occasion 62 Fail to win 9 Display 35 Office biggie 63 Hans Brinker et Taetfully Tough," Dr. Clinton Gabbard, University 13-- Loa, Counseling Center. Hesburgh Library Lounge. Sponsored 37 Emulate al. Hawaiian Valentino 66 Notable periods by University Counseling Center. volcano 39 Hazard for 67 Space org. 14 Music, painting, boaters 68 Sir Arthur-- 7 p.m. Women Gathering, O'Hara-Grace Townhouses. etc. 41 Helps Doyle Sponsored by Year of the Woman. 16 Cod or Horn 43 Residue 69 Burden 17 Having no more 44 Plate 10 Attention getter energy 8 p.m. African Film Festival, "Yaaba." Multi • Purpose 46 Observed 71 Showy flower Room, Center for Social Concerns. Sponsored by African 19 Using speech 47 Having hearing and African-American Studies Programs, African 20 Belief organs Students Association, Center for Social Concerns, and 21 Labor org. 49P 0. item DOWN Minority. International, and Non-Traditional Student Life 22 Archer William 50 Phoenician 1 I love, to Ovid Affairs at Saint Mary's College. seaport 2Tight .. 23 Cooperative 51 Deep blue 3 Stringed LECTURES 26 Dostoyevsky's 54 Hebrew instrument "-Youth" measure 4Soon Monday 5 Temptations for Jimmy 4 p.m. "The Persian Gulf Crisis," lngela Martensson, ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Valentine M.P., Swedish Parliament. Room 121, Law School. 6 Kind of meal 7 Go before a Way up or down 4 p.m. Life of the Mind Lecture Series, "Marginal 9 Cocktail or Notes," Linnea Vacca. Carroll Auditorium, Saint Mary's weather 29 Garnish used 52 Open, as a 56 Jacob's twin College. Sponsored by Saint Mary's College. phenomenon by chefs bottle 59 Indian of Okla. 10 Warren denizen 32 Shuffle along 53 Civil-rights org. 60 "But- buts": Fielding 4:10 p.m. Colloquim, "Studies of Layered materials: ~~~ 11 Gem for Jimmy 33 Aquatic 54 Butter Structure of the Co/PH Supcrlattice," Xiao Yan, University Carter mammal 61 Persia, updated substitute 64 Posed -=...j..:=-+==-+.::.+=-1 12 Water holder of Pennsylvania. Room 118, Nieuwland Science Hall. 36 Untouchables, 55 Daybreak, to 65 Timber bend on Sponsored by department of physics. ~~4=-=:..j..:-gR 15 L.A. problems e.g. Donne a ship 18 Fashioned 38 Serf of yore 7 p.m. Lecture, "My Legal Ethics is Not an Oxymoron," 24 Said "Nyet!" 40Words of John Robinson, Director of White Center on Law and -=+=:.:..j.::..j..;.~ 25 Summer treats comprehension Answers to any three clues in this Government. Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Sponsored by .:...:..j..~~~ 26 Taj Mahal site 42 Diminished puzzle are available by touch-tone the Provost's office and the University Academic Code of .::::+:~-FB 27 Elevate 45 Health problem phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each Honor Committee. :.:.:.L:=..J..:..:.J..::.J..::..J 28 It's a start 48 Sewer minute).

8 p.m. Lecture, "Press and the Authoritative Opinion," Carla Johnson and Andrew Cutrofello. Room 105, Science Hall, Saint Mary's College. Tuesday Noon Lecture, "'Latin American State and Social THE FAR SIDE SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER Policies: Constraints and Trends in Citizenship and State­ Building," Room 131, Declo Faculty Hall.

MENU £ Vt0£NTL ~ !T:5 BRINU! INC, S0/1tON£ ELSE Gooo LUCk.

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3·Z~ Sports page 24 Monday, February 25, 1991 Weekend brings mixed results for Irish hoops teams Seniors cap memorable careers with come­ from-behind 70-58 win over Old Dominion By RENE FERRAN and Celeste Hill paced the have a lot of youth on this Sports Writer Monarchs with 15 points team, and when our players got apiece. in foul trouble, we had to go The seniors on the Notre "The seniors have carried with young people to get the job Dame women's basketball team this team and taken us to a new done." went out in style. level," McGraw said. During that stretch, the Irish A season-high crowd of The Irish fell behind early applied a full-court press, and 3,291-the second highest in against the Monarchs. T.J. Old Dominion fell apart. The team history-sent a fond Jones' three-pointer from the Monarchs turned the ball over farewell to Karen Robinson, top of the key with 6:11 left in seven times in the last five min­ Krissi Davis and Sara the half capped an 11-2 run utes, and missed six shots. Liebscher, and they responded that gave Old Dominion a 29-18 Notre Dame in the meantime by combining for 43 points to lead. climbed back from the charity lead the Irish to a 70-58 victory Both Hill and Kenney riddled stripe, hitting 9-of-10 foul shots over Old Dominion Saturday the Irish defense early. The duo as it pounded the ball inside on afternoon. combined for 19 of the the beleaguered Monarchs. "It really means a lot to the Monarchs' first 29 points be­ "When we made our run, it team to come out of the tunnel fore foul trouble forced them to was a matter of realizing they and see all these people here," the bench within a minute of couldn't handle pressure well," Notre Dame coach Muffet each other late in the half with Davis said. "We stepped up our McGraw said. "It inspired us to three personals apiece. defense, and when that started play well and to come back in Notre Dame quickly took ad­ clicking, our offense re­ the end." vantage. Liebscher buried a sponded." The victory upped Notre three from the right wing to The Irish came out flat at the Dame's record to 20-5-the end the run, and after a Hill start of the second half, and Old fourth straight 20-win season put-back, held Old Dominion Dominion chipped away at the for McGraw and the scoreless the final 5:18 of the lead. With 14:39 remaining, seniors-while Old Dominion half while scoring 17 straight Hill's drive cut the margin to fell to 3-19. Robinson led all points to take a 38-31 halftime 43-39, and shades of last week­ scorers with 20 points, while lead. end's loss to Miami (Ohio) were Margaret Nowlin added 14 "Any time you have key apparent. The Observer/Garr Schwartz points and 14 rebounds. Davis people in foul trouble, you have "We have to come out of the Senior Krissi Davis scored 13 points and grabbed seven rebounds in chipped in 13 points, and to compensate," Monarch her last home game to help Notre Dame defeat Old Dominion 70-58. Liebscher 10. Jackie Kenney coach Wendy Larry said. "We see WOMEN I page 21 57-55 loss to St. John's is latest in string of last-second heartbreakers for Notre Dame

By KEN TYSIAC went cold. Redmen center thinking on that play." I Associate Sports Editor Robert Werdann and guard Just 12 seconds later~ Chucky Sproling each made Singleton fouled St. John's I NEW YORK, N.Y.-The Irish two free throws to cut the Irish guard David Cain, who made had a chance to tie it at the lead to two, and then Sealy, both free throws to give the end, but it wasn't meant to be. who led all scorers with 24 Redmen a 56-55 lead. After Keith Tower missed a six-foot points, made a three-point play missed an off­ jumper. Kevin Ellery re­ with 4:01 remaining to put St. balance shot, Redmen guard bounded, but couldn't convert John's up 54-53. Jason Buchanan made one of the layup. Tower tapped the But the Irish weren't finished. two free throws with 15 sec­ ball toward the rim once more, Elmer Bennett made a 14-foot onds left. giving the Irish a but he couldn't knock it in, and jumper to reclaim the lead for chance to tie when Singleton rebounded at the Notre Dame with 3:30 remain­ got the ball to Tower on the buzzer to preserve a 57-55 St. ing. Two scoreless minutes block. John's victory over Notre Dame went by before Irish point But it wasn't meant to be. in front of 15,878 fans at guard Tim Singleton made a "I thought our kids played Madison Square Garden crucial turnover. extremely well," Phelps said. Saturday night. The Notre Dame captain "We controlled the tempo and The Irish exercised extreme drove to the hole and appeared forced St. John's to shoot from - patience and played good de­ to have a chance to lay it in. the outside." fense as they led for most of the But he decided to pass to Ellery The Redmen shot just 31.6 game. But Notre Dame (11-17) instead, and the ball rolled percent from the field in the couldn't put the ball in the hoop through Ellery's legs and out of first half and 35.6 percent for at crunch time and St. John's bounds. the game. St. John's coach Lou (19-6) escaped with a two-point "Singleton had the layup on Carnesecca said the perfor­ win. that play," Notre Dame coach mance of guard David Cain was The Observer/Man Mini no With 5:49 remaining in the Digger Phelps said. "I don't crucial to his team's victory. Daimon Sweet (shown here vs. DePaul) led Notre Dame with 20 points game Kevin Ellery pushed the know what he was trying to do Cain was inserted into the in its 57-55 loss to no. 18 St. John's Saturday night. Irish lead to 53-47 with an 18- when he passed it to Ellery. I foot jumper. Then Notre Dame don't know what Tim was see MEN/ page 21 Notre Dame sweeps MCC swimming championships Falcons soar By BECKY WOOD Irish men and women's 400 ond to teammate Kevin the first four places in the 1- The Notre Dame hockey team Sports Writer freestyle relays captured firsts Flanagan in the 200 freestyle. meter diving event as Jenny tied Air Force 2-2 Saturday in record-breaking times. Rini set meet records in the 500 Stumm, Angela Gugle and Vicki night to stave off a sweep of The Midwestern Collegiate Tom Byorick, Karl Peterson, freestyle (4:40.10), 1650 Catenacci placed second, third its weekend series with the Conference swimming and div­ Kevin Flanagan and Steve Tann freestyle (16:31.35) and the 200 and fourth respectively. Falcons. See page 22. ing championships netted 25 provided the winning combina­ butterfly (1:54.91). Flanagan's Freshman Pat Cady duoed new meet records last weekend tion in the men's relay (3:09.19) win in the 200 free also set an­ with junior Roger Rand for first at Rolfs Aquatic Center. while Jean Kelly, Jackie Jones, other Irish meet record, and second places in both the Although the Notre Dame swim Colette LaForce and Kim Steel 1:42.84. 100 and 200 breaststroke teams only broke eight meet clocked in 3:38.22 for the events. Cady won both events records, the Irish swam away women's relay. Senior Amy Tri recorded in times of 58.93 seconds in with both men's and women's double wins in the 400 individ­ the 100 and 2:10.16 in the 200. meets. "The quality of the meet ual medley and the 200 breast­ The Irish men scored 976 speaks for itself with the num­ stroke, resetting her own meet Diver Sean Hyer dove to dou­ over second place Evansville ber of records set," said Irish record in the IM (4:44.25). Tri ble wins in the 1- and 3-meter (620), Saint Louis, Xavier, coach Tim Welsh. "It was a fun also set a meet record in the diving events, while senior co­ Butler and Loyola, while the meet, a successful meet and a breaststroke (2: 30. 62) after captain Jim Byrne recorded the Notre Dame women tallied 897 good indicator of how the next moving to first from a third other Irish first in the 400 indi­ over MCC foes Saint Louis meet (Eastern Conference place seeding going into finals. vidual medley, 4:13.09. Dilucia defeated three (718), Evansville, Butler and Championships) will be." Across the board Welsh was opponents to lead Xavier. Senior co-captain Brian Rini Junior Shana Stephens extremely pleased with how ev­ Irish to an 11th-place recorded the highest number of claimed first in the 200 back­ eryone swam. "We were very in this weekend's The last event marked the points on the men's side (77 stroke, 2:12.99. Jenny Kipp solid, people swam well. The .."-.muna1 Indoor height of Notre Dame's power points) after winning three in­ won both 1-meter and 3-meter freshmen men raced especially in the MCC meet. Both of the dividual events and placing-sec- diving events-Irish divers took well," said Welsh. pionships. See page 16