VOL XXIII NO 17 TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 , THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Student Bill of Rights criticized as 'one sided' ND starts program in Greece By MEGAN JUNIUS review the current Bill of Rights News Writer was discussed. If imposed, the By MICHAEL OWEN of Classical and Oriental starting now so we cannot committee would find the focal News Writer Languages. be sure. Admissions to the Whether or not there is a fu­ points, rewrite them and then Ladouceur added that the program will be on a rolling ture for the Student Bill of propose the revised Bill of The Department of Classi­ Athens area has "some of basis so we won't know an Rights was the topic of the Rights to Patricia O'Hara, vice cal and Oriental Languages, the greatest architectural exact number until about Campus Life Council meeting president of Student Affairs. in conjunction with the De­ sites" for students to study. Dec. 1." Monday. The Student Bill of Rights, partment of Foreign Studi~s Many other major schools When asked why the par­ Many members said that in its which was proposed last has proposed a program m. already have Greek or Clas- · ticipants in this program current state, the Bill of March, guarantees students the Athens, Greeee for sopho• sics programs established in can choose between a full University and Student Rela­ right to due process, the right mores and juniors beginning that area, according to year or a semester stay, tions is one sided and more of a to be judged by one's peers, in the fall of 1991. Ladouceur. Ladouceur said. "That is de­ .rough draft, rather than a doc­ open disciplinary hearings and Athens was selected be­ At this time, the number of cided by the College Year in ument in its final form. the right to a free and uncen­ cause it "is the center for students who will participate Athens. unlike other Foreign The possibility of a task force, sored press. classical study," according cannot be determined, ac­ Studies programs." made up of Campus Life to David Ladouceur, associ· cording to Ladouceur. He Council members, who would see BILL I page 8 ate professor and chairman . stated that, "We are just see GREECE I page 8

Racing to the front APPhoto Kuwait. There are currently approximately 150,000 U.S. soldiers statione.d. in the Middle A Marine Light Assault Vehicle (LAV) passes a heard of camels in the Saudi desert East. In related news,lraq on Monday rejected a propo~ed U.N. v1s1t ~o Ira~. for Sunday. The Marines have taken up positions in Saudi Arabia close to the border to humanitarian aid, and Kuwait's ambassador filed a protest agamst alleged lraq1 atroc1t1es. ND/SMC community faces issue of rape NO security rarely notified Victims urged to report rape Editor's note: A recent report in CAMPUS By MONICA YANT Glamour magazine suggests safety can call Security, who that one out of seven female Associate News Editor will dispatch a taxicab to bring the female back to campus. students is a victim of rape. In The most important thing a addition, the report suggests RAPE "It's very difficult to teach rape victim can do is report the that for every reported rape, young adults that they're re­ incident, according to Saint sponsible for their own safety," there are three to ten that are He added that recent national Mary's Director of statistics show that one in four he said. Because of this, Chle­ unreported. In recognition· of Safety/Security Richard Chlebek bek and the Saint Mary's com­ the seriousness of the threat of college females will be raped Regardless of whether the and that University statistics munity have presented several rape on our campuses, The victim wants to file charges, a programs offering information may be indicative that victims report to Security will, at the Observer will run several in­ are not reporting incidents: about rape and prevention tips, formational articles this week least, put the incident in cam­ including video tapes which will •1988: One report of at­ pus statistics that can help on this topic in the hopes of in­ tempted rape; be shared with Residence Assis­ creasing the awareness of this people become aware that rape tants and students this year. •1987: No reports; does happen in the Saint Mary's crime. •1986: Three reports of at­ In the event of a rape or sex­ community. ual offense, Saint Mary's Secu­ tempted rape; •In 1987-88, Saint Mary's re­ •1985: One report of rape. ·rity follow a procedure similar By MONICA YANT ceived one report of rape or at­ to ND Security. First, a dis­ Associate News Editor Although statistics are not yet tempted rape. available for 1990, Security re­ patcher is sent to the location of •In 1988-89, Saint Mary's re­ the crime to gather information In classifying rape by whether ceived a report of an attempted ceived one report of rape or at­ rape last April. and assist the victim. the victim knows the attacker tempted rape. The dispatcher will then con­ or not, our society has reduced Rakow explained that rape Reports of sex offenses num­ and attempted rape are classi­ tact the St. Joseph County Po­ the frequency of reporting rape bered two in '87-88, and five in lice, who have the primary creating a very "dangerous fied at ND as Class I crimes '88-89. along FBI classifications. Class jurisdiction on Saint Mary's trend," according to ND In April of 1990 Saint Mary's College campus. The police de­ Security Director Rex Rakow. II crimes include other sex of­ security received an fenses, "anything from inap­ partment will then take over On the national level, only anonymous phone call the investigation. one in ten rapes are reported, propriate touching, indecent reporting a rape of a Saint exposure, abusive phone calls In the events of attempted he said. Mary's student somewhere on rape, sexual assault, and This year, Security has re­ with sexual overtones, to ha­ Saint Mary's Road between the rassment," he said. accosting, the Saint Mary's ceived one report of an assault two campuses. However, the Security shift supervisor makes and attempted rape after an in­ In 1989, Security received 12 rape was never formally reports of sex offenses. the decision whether the inci­ cident on Easter Sunday in Source: reported. Rakow noted that University ND Security dent merits notifying St. Joe­ which a Saint Mary's student Chlebek explained that Saint seph Police. "In almost all in­ was attacked. In 1989, ND Se­ statistics can be misleading for Mary's offers a Stranded Stu­ two reasons. First, he ex- stances, the police will be noti­ curity received no reports of dent Program in which stu­ fied," according to the Security rape or attempted rape, Rakow dents' left alone at an off-cam­ see NO I page 6 said. pus residence who fear for their see SMC I page 6 -~------~------

Tuesday, September 18, 1990 page 2 The Observer ,.------

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER

Surfers are ®Forecast for noon, Tuesday, Sept. 18. Yesterday's high: 63 Lines show high temperatures. Yesterday's low: 42 Nation's high:1 03 (Lake Havasu City an Yuma, Ariz.) people too, Nation's low: 27 (Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.) dude Forecast: Partly cloudy today with The rude chill in my a chance of late bones Monday morn­ afternoon showers. ing as I got out of bed Highs in the upper 60s. made me long for Continued rain tonight those warm, sunny with lows in the mid 50s. days I spent this sum­ Scattered showers mer in San Diego. In tomorrow with highs in those blissful three the low 70s. months, I experi- Scott Brutocao enced many firsts. I barbecued my first Assistant Sports Editor fish. I paid my first rent. I drank my first gimlet. But to top them all, I surfed my first wave. FRONTS: Now I know what you're thinking: He's a •• • Californian, and you know what that means. COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • When asked if I've ever surfed, I've always ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. had to say "no," furtively blushing in unde­ Pressure served shame. ®© Well now I have, and let me tell you, HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY surfers are smiling when people tease them. Sure, they say "dude," but a lot of people say "dude" and saying "dude" should notre­ flect a thing about the character of a per­ OF INTEREST son. Yes, I say "dude," but so does my friend from New York. So do you, probably, 1990 Domes can be picked up this week during T~e P~ychology Club will hold its first dude. the afternoon at 311 LaFortune. Students must have an ~eetmg tomght at 8 p.m. in the Haggar Auditorium to My friend from high school, Billy Kurnik, ID to get their yearbook. ~s~uss plans for the UJ?COn:ting year. All those psychology aJors, and those considermg a major in psychology are made a generous offer to take my brothers encouraged to attend. ' and me out to the surfer's paradise of San Onofre, where surfers share the coastline Information on career exploration will present a slide lecture on with a nuclear reactor. Nobody can claim programs will be available tonight from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Artist Maria Henle Stapleton Lounge in Lemans Hall. Any St. Mary's juniors her work with New York's Printmaking Workshop that the reactor makes better waves, but it tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Cushwa Leighton Library media makes for great stories. This reactor can be or seniors who will be in Chicago, Detroit, Washington center at Saint Mary's.For more information, contact the seen on the movie "The Naked Gun," when D.C., St. Louis, South Bend, or the Twin Cities from Jan. Leslie Nielsen says that everything he sees 3-11 is eligible to pair with an alumni in a career in which department of art at 284-4631. makes him think of his past love. she is interested. Anyway, San Onofre is an hour away from both San Diego and Industry Hills, so we • WORLD About 800 Indians marched into La Paz, met at the beach. This particular site is so Bolivia, Monday, ending a 470-mile trek to draw attention A new police crackdown on black faction popular among surfing devotees that often to their anguish over the deforestation of the Amazon fighting amounts to a "license to kill" for security forces, there is a line to get in. We got there at 9 rain forest where they reside. The Indians were greeted by African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela said a.m. on a Saturday morning and waited an tens of thousands of city residents who poured into the Monday. He said the ANC's national executive committee hour. But we were surfers, and we wanted streets of La Paz to greet them. The Indians, including would discuss police measures at an urgent meeting the best, dude. women and children, made the 32-day trek from the Tuesday and hinted it could call for supporters to arm "The waves are boomin!" said Billy, who jungle lowlands to demand the return of 750,000 acres of themselves. President F.W. de Klerk said he would had been out there for four hours. His land deeded to lumber companies. The march, which announce further measures this week intended to halt "surfer" accent made "boomin'" sound like involves various small Indian tribes, has captured the street clashes in black townships near Johannesburg that "bowman." "They're great," he said, which attention of Bolivians by exposing the misery of the oft- have killed almost 800 blacks since Aug. 12. No major came out more like "They're grite." neglected tribes from the isolated lowlands of interior township violence was reported over the weekend or We nodded, and he took us out into the Bolivia. Monday, police said. waves. He stood neck-high in the water and pushed the board so we would only have to paddle and stand up. Since I had two of my NATIONAL brothers with me, one 16 and one 10, he was out with us for several hours. Ted Danson, veteran to He only came to the shore once, because television comedy ac1cepted his Emmy .Federal savings and loan bailout officials he needed some "feebage" (food). Award for best lead actor in a comedy ~aid Mo.nday they. were c.anceling the much-promoted The feeling of standing on a board, letting ~nter~atwnal satellite auctiOn of million-dollar properties seri~s for his role in "Cheers" Sunday the w~ve propel you to t~e shore, and finally durmg the 42nd Annual Prime Time mhented from bankrupt savings and loans. L. William crashmg mto the breakmg froth is almost Emmy Awards. Other winners included Seidl_llan, chairman of the Resolution Trust Corp., said the overwhelming. It's more of a rush than ski­ Peter Falk for best dramatic actor, aucti?n was. canceled after the Auction Company of ing, more exciting than jet skiing, and just "L.A. Law" for best drama series and Ame~I~a, which the a~ency had hired, did not contribute plain "cooler" than alpine bobsledding (I've "Murphy Brown" for best comedy. to a JOint fund promotmg the event. Jim Gall chairman of never water skied). Surprisingly, ABC's spooky Twin th~ Miami-based Auction Company of America, disputed Say what you want about "surfers" or Peaks: which lead with 14 nominations, won only two Seid~an and ~cc~sed the bailout agency of bungling the Californians. I think it's admirable to love auctiOn. He said his firm has spent nearly $2 million over techmcal . awar~s for editing and costuming. The something so much as to make it part of fou! months to prepare for the event, about what it was ~erem~ny, Itself d~d not fare well in the ratings, losing to your lifestyle, and indeed part of your per­ Amenca s Funmest Home Videos" and "Murder, She obligated to spend. sonal philosophy. If you make me general­ ·~rote." ize, I'll say that surfers are some of the kindest, most generous and most genuine people I've ever met. INDIANA MARKET UPDATE Beer Dnnkers ol Amer~c

Tuesday, September 18, 1990 The Observer a e 3 Adworks found at loss due Malloy 1n• to 'poor pricing strategies' 'Colloquy' panel Special to The Observer University" as a guide for university professor and academic administrators. a Church of England to the store. Irish Gardens was Flag burning, censorship Panel members are cleric who converted to the only business that reported of art, liberal arts vs. presidents John Roman Catholicism and a profit gain. technological research - DiBiaggio, MSU; the Fa­ rose to the cardinalate. The annual income reports of how do universities use ther Edward Malloy, His books are classics The Senate also heard from past wisdom to address University of Notre Dame; that still give convincing Dame student businesses Sam Nigro, a member of the aled a near $10,000 loss by modern quandaries? and Robert Mitchell, the solutions to educational, Notre Dame Environmental The "Colloquy in Honor University of Detroit. psychological and philo­ which was covered by Action Committee (EAC), pre­ ._,.u,u.,,, .. Activities funds. of John Henry Newman" Also participating are sophical problems, said sented a slide show on the de­ on Sept. 21 at Michigan former MSU presidents MSU historian William struction of the woods on the Michael Kolar, general man­ State University will look Walter Adams and Cecil Schoen!, a colloquy corner of Juniper and Douglas to a Victorian cleric and Mackey. Panel moderator planner. ager of the Student Business Roads. Nigro said the EAC's Board, told the Student Senate man of letters for some will be MSU Provost "Newman was one of main objective is to have the contemporary guidelines. David Scott. those rare men for all the loss was attributed to poor Administration approve a pro­ pricing strategies. Members The event at the MSU The 9:45 a.m. keynote ages," Schoen! said. "He posal of a Notre Dame wildlife Kellogg Center for address, "John Henry cannot be confined to one said direct Senate intervention park, which would protect the in Adwork's operations would Continuing Education is Newman on the Duty of field. His 'Idea of a existing woods from future con­ expected to attract higher an Educated Free Con­ University' is still be appropriate if Adworks struction projects. continues to produce large education faculty mem­ science," will be delivered regarded as a leading losses. bers and administrators, by internationally-known work on the value of a Finally, the SUB Officers' re­ student life directors and scholar Katherine liberal education." port stated the service commis­ campus ministry staffs. Tillman, associate Afternoon consecutive The Cellar reported a $1800 sion will conduct the Michigan loss for the 1989/90 year. The The day will conclude professor of liberal stud­ workshops are: State University ticket lottery with a banquet and a ies at Notre Dame. "Newman's Writing and proposal to replace the Cellar today at Stepan Center from 6 with a video store was tem­ 7:30 p.m. Presidents' Newman, whose life Beliefs," chaired by to 8 p.m. Tickets will be dis­ Panel which will explore spanned most of the 19th English professor John porarily delayed due to the tributed on Sept. 20. Tickets Administration's recent decision Newman's "Idea of a century, was an author, a Griffen, University of are $18.00 a piece and two Southern Colorado. to not allocate $9000 in funds tickets are allowed per winner. 'Growing in the life of the mind' discussed at lecture

By RENEE YOUNG would be connected to, but not News Writer completely dependent on, the faculty and The integration of the intel­ •to establish a community lectual life and the social life that would join Saint Mary's was one of the topics discussed students to other intellectual last night in the first of a series communities, including alumni of "The Life of the Mind Lec­ and students of other cam­ tures." puses. The key speaker, Dorothy Patrick White, the project Feigl, vice-president and dean director and associate dean of of faculty of Saint Mary's ad­ faculty, opened the lecture by dressed the issue "Life of the recognizing resident advisors, Mind: Are We Having Fun the Student Academic Council, Yet?" Student Government, and par­ The lecture opened with ticipating faculty as leaders in­ an overview of the project The strumental to the project. Saint Mary's Woman: Toward Drawing on personal ex­ Intellectual Leadership, whose periences from her own college goal is to join faculty and stu­ life, Feigl unmasked the ulti­ dents together in intellectual mate question of "Are We Hav­ development and carry what is ing Fun Yet?" According to her, learned in the classroom to in­ if you can't answer yes, you formal discussions. need to change something in The project is supported your life. She encouraged by the Lilly Endowment and the students and faculty to respond Fund for the Improvement of to internal drive instead of ex­ Postsecondary Education ternal pressure and look at (FIPSE). FIPSE, an agency of classes as interesting instead of the United States Department of asking 'will this be on the Education, allotted funds to exam?' Saint Mary's for the following She indicated as her final purposes: wish to students and faculty a •to encourage a vital and di­ hope that they had found the verse student, right match of person to place •to promote a community that in order to contribute and grow in thf> life of the mind.

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page 4 The Observer Tuesday, September 18, 1990 Walesa says he will run for president of Poland WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Walesa has hinted at his have to be president." adviser he picked to be the posts and that the Mazowiecki Solidarity leader Lech Walesa presidential intentions for Walesa, a 46-year-old East bloc's first non­ government is losing touch said Monday he will run for nearly a year, saying he needs shipyard electrician who was Communist government with Poles' problems. president of Poland, a job now to take the post to spur awarded the Nobel Peace leader. Walesa charges that held by the general who once political and economic re­ Prize in 1983, has split with too many supporters of the old Two camps - the beginning imprisoned him and sought to forms. In June he said: "I do Prime Minister Tadeusz Ma­ regime remain in key of a multi-party system after crush his labor union under not want to be president. I will zowiecki, the former close government and state industry four decades of Communist martial law. control - have developed Walesa said he hoped to from the political feud. One, speed the nation's transition the Center Alliance, supports from communism to Walesa for president and is democracy. identified with workers and the Solidarity union in "Today I made up my mind. I Gdansk. The other, known by am putting forward for the acronym ROAD, backs society's approval my Mazowiecki and is associated readiness to be a candidate with intellectuals and the for the post of president of the government in Warsaw. Polish Republic in popular Mazowiecki, who points to elections," Walesa said in a the initial successes of his statement delivered from his shock economic reform plan desk at Solidarity and a host of other changes, headquarters in Gdansk. has not announced whether "For me, it is a fulfillment of he will run for president. the pledge I made in August 1980," he said, when he Walesa has overwhelming catapulted to worldwide fame recognition in Poland as the by leading strikes that helped leader of the battle that create the East bloc's first toppled the Communist independent trade union. regime and sparked Eastern Post-Communist Poland's Europe's democratic first fully democratic revolution. Recent opinion presidential and parliament AP Photo polls have put his approval elections are expected as Polish Solidarity leader Lech Walesa is shown here with his wife Denuta. Walesa announced that he will run rating slightly below Ma­ early as this fall and no later for president of Poland. Walesa hopes to bring his country through the change of communism to democracy. zowiecki's, but his influence than spring. remains unmatched. Aquino wants U.S. forces 'out' Ph"l" · (AP) The installations are among Any new agreement must be MANILA • Ilppmes - approved by two-thirds of the President Corazon Aquino said the largest American bases on 23 _member Philippine Senate, ND Mock Trial Association Monday it was time to discuss foreign soil. where opposition to the facili- the "orderly withdrawal" of "In a world where the Cold ties is strong. U· S · forces from the Phl.li"p - War has ended, and events in U.S. troops have been re- pines, her first public appeal to Eastern Europe and the Middle stricted to their bases to pre- phase out the American mili- East have altered the tradi- vent attacks by Communist Open to all Notre Dame tary bases. tiona! geopolitical order, the rebels. In May, two American Police clashed with hundreds decades-old parameters of the airmen were killed outside of demonstrators who de- (Philippine-U.S.) relationship Clark on the eve of the first Undergraduates manded that the Americans go no longer hold," Aquino said. round of talks. home · At least 17 People were "The old cannot continue·, the Early Monday, about 350 arrested and seven people were new must now be born," she protesters marched to the U.S. injured in two anti-bases rallies added. "This new relationship Embassy but were driven away outside the U.S. Embassy. shall be the subject of the talks by police after some in the U.S. and Philippine negotia- that begin tomorrow." crowd hurled small bombs. A Organizational Meeting: tors open a second round of Rafael Alunan, the judge and two policemen were talks Tuesday on the future of spokesman of the Philippine injured and three demonstra- Wednesday, September 19th Clark Air Base, Subic Bay naval panel, said Manila wanted the tors were arrested. base and four smaller U.S. in- talks "to restructure our rela- 7:00pm, Sorin Room in LaFortune . h 1 · tions to cover a broad range of Later, about 1,000 protesters s t a ll a twns w ose ease expires returned, but police again in September 1991. concerns." blocked their march about 200 State Department spokesman "For us, there is more to life ards from the embassy. At Richard Boucher said the than security matters, and that Y If you can't make the meeting, United States wants to keep its is what we have to impress least 14 more were arrested bases. upon them," Alunan said. and at least three demonstra- contact: "We hope that any new Aquino also noted that a gov- tors and a policeman were has- agreement will include provi- ernment panel is working on pitalized for blast wounds. Mike Moreland x1827 sions for a continuing defense plans to convert the bases into Col. Ricardo Reyes, Manila relationship, including U.S. ac- civilian use. The panel is ex- police operations chief, said the Amy Cashore x2562 cess to Philippine military facil- pected to finish its report next demonstrators provoked the ities," he said in Washington. month. t•econd clash when they tried to The two sides agreed during l,.••••••••••••••b•re•a•k•t•h•e•p•o•l•ic•e•l•in•e•.••.. the opening round in May to Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents continue talks on a new U.S.- • Philippine security agreement. Catholic University's National Players performing Opposition to the bases is ___ .___ THE TAMING OF THE SHREW growing among Filipinos who consider them an infringement THE POINTE on national sovereignty. On the eve of the talks, ~~ Aquino said in a nationally tele­ vised address that the negotia­ A T S A I N T J 0 S E P f! tions will redefine relations AnliNTION ---­GRADUATE STUDENTS: between the United States and this former American colony. 1 bedroom apartments starting at $445- Wednesday Sept. 19 "It is now necessary for our 2 bedroom apartments starting at $550- government to work with the thru United States for arrangements Everything you are looking for in a Saturday, Sept 22 8:10pm regarding the orderly with­ drawal of their forces from our luxury apartment: country," she said. l Sunday, Sept. 23 3:10pm Last Friday, The Washington Full size washer & dryer Fully equipped party room _J Post reported that U.S. nego­ Wall to wall carpeting and full kitchen tiators will offer to close the Floor to ceiling bay windows Outdoor pool and sun deck bases over 10 years. Heated, covered parking Exercise room Ceramic tiled baths Tennis courts Manila newspapers reported Convenient bus transportation Washington Hall last month that the Philippines to Notre Dame will propose that Clark Air Base and other facilities be closed next year in return for 287-2684 allowing the Americans to keep 9-6 pm Mon - Fri Tickets available at the door or in advance Subic for 10 years. .1D-5 pm Sat U.S. officials said the 40,000 at the LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office $7 American troops, Defense De­ 11-5 pm Sun partment civilians and military $5 Stu./ Sen. Cit.~ Wed., Thu., Sun. rrom the nest dependents will remain as long JA~artnlen~ 1,hat Stand t\ · p · a . r . t Master Card/ Visa orders call 239-8128 as they are wanted. ------~----- ·--

Tuesday, September 18, 1990 The Observer page 5

Obesity discussed SECURITY BEAT WEDNESDAY, SEPT.12 Donley talks on eating disorders 3:21 p.rrt. A university employee re­ By ANN MARIE HARTMAN help, the University Counseling ported damage to the passenger side door of his car while it had been News Writer Center is located on the third parked in the C2 parking lot. floor of the infirmary. Whether 7 p.m. A Notre Dame student reported A person with an eating dis­ the individual calls or· stops by, the theft of his season football tickets order cannot be forced to seek help will begin at once through from the Fitzpatrick HaU of Engineer· ing. help, according to Rita Donley, counseling by one of the staff 10:15 p.m. A resident of Knott Hall re· assistant director of the Uni­ members. Those closely associ­ ported that she had received a ha· versity Counseling Center. ated with the victim are also rassing phone call. In her Monday presentation, encouraged to seek help for "How to help a friend with an themselves, because an eating THURSDAY, SEPT.13 eating disorder," Donley 12:05 a.m. A resident of Lewis Hall re· disorder can affect the lives of ported that she received an obscene stressed the importance of those around the victim. Infor­ phone call. gathering concrete information mation relating to eating dis­ 4:33a.m. The hall monitor from of an individual's illness before orders can be sought at the Howard Hall reported damage to the confronting he or she with the counseling office and all meet­ telephone outside of the dorm. 11 a.m. A resident of Walsh Hall re­ problem. ings are completely confiden­ ported that she was attacked by a Certain tell-tale signs of tial. male while she was jogging around unususal eating rituals, obses­ Donley pointed out eating St. Joseph's Lake. sion with food, refusal to main­ 2:45 p.m. A resident of Alumni re­ disorders prevalent at Notre ported the theft of his football tickets. tain proper weight, excessive Dame. In the spring of 1988, a exercise and depression should survey was sent out by the FRIDAY, SEPT.14 be indicators that a person counseling department to 2,229 12 p.m. A resident of Grace Hall re­ needs help. students in regards to personal ported that his football tickets and two Donley said that the first step eating disorders. Of the 97 5 books were stolen from the lobby of towards a victim's recovery is students who responded, the Hammes Bookstore. for he or she to be confronted twenty-one percent of those SATURDAY, SEPT.15 with the actual problem. "Each students surveyed said they 1 a.m. A resident of Howard Hall re­ time the ailed person is forced suffered from some ailment ported the loss of a gold ring between to admit that there is a prob­ related to an eating disorder. Senior-Alumni Club and Howard Hall. lem, a breaking down of the 6:36 a.m. A Notre Dame employee re­ Bulimia was the most ported vandalism to a windoW ot the wall of denial occurs." frequented response. Lewis Bus shelter. However, the victim has to Donley emphasized that vic­ 11:30 a.m. A resident of St.EdWard's choose whether or not to seek tims need to be told that their Hall reported the theft of his football the proper help. Donley said, lives can be better, although tickets 1rom his top desk drawer. .~:13 p.m. A resident of St. Joseph's "it's the responsibility of that sometimes is is difficult to con­ )'Hall reported the theft of his bookbag person to assume control of his vince the sufferer. She com­ ·" from the law school. or her behavior." pared having an eating disorder 5 p.m. A resident of tninois reported "The most important role a vandalism to his car In the WNDU to being in the middle of the parking Jot between 11 a.m. and 3 friend can take is to be sup­ ocean, holding on to a life pre­ p.m. A purse was stolen from the portive of whatever decision the server, and not knowing how to front seat of the car. anorexic or bulimic individual swim. may make. If the individual de­ "A person will clutch the life SUNDAY, SEPT.16 cides not to seek help, be sup­ preserver hoping that it will 11 :30 a.m. A resident of Missouri re· ported vandalism and the theft of portive of the other aspects of sustain her and give her the Items trom his car between 6:15p.m., his or her life. An eating disor­ strength to survive in the water. Sept. 15 and 12:30 p.m., Sept. 16 from Tanker Fire AP Photo der is only part of the individ­ A person with an eating Blue Field. ual. Make the individual realize disorder clutches her disease, 2:40 p.m. Aresident of Stanford Hall The tanker Jupiter burned on the Saginaw River just north of reported the theft of football tickets downtown Bay City, Mich. Sunday. Of the 18 crew members that they are more than just using"it as a control mechanism from his desk drawer at 1:30 p.m. on aboard, several are injured and some are missing. their body." to stuff other feelings that she Sept 15. If a victim is willing to seek may be experiencing."

CAMPUS BIBLE STUDY,. *C. B.S. Ecumenical Bible Study Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1990 and every Tuesday ALL MARRIED STUDEN1S, FACULlY AND STAFF ARE INVITED TO: Meetings: 7:00 PM. TAKE SOME TIME TO ENRICH YOUR MARRIAGE one hour sessions ina - Marriage Enrichment Program from Campus Ministry (bring your own Bible) in the Conference Room Using the ENRICH Inventory, couples look at areas ot your marriage: Communication, Resolving Conflict, Finances, Children and Parenting, of Families and Friends, Sexuality, Religion in:·.o?f~l;--y ~: ~~c,:;e Don1a and discuss issues of similar and different perspective. Campus Ministry '

week-end presiders at Sacred Heart Church: changed from Master listing of September 22, 23, as follows:

(lMPUS saturday September 22, 5PM Rev. James McDonald, c.s.c. MINISTRY sunday, september 23, lOAM Rev. Claude Grou, c.s.c. Superior General, congregation of Holy Cross 11:45 AM Rev. Joseph Ross, c.s.c. want to be on National TV? on September 20, 1990, 2:30 PM Eucharistic Ministers Live interactive Video conference: "Related, Roommated: Peered and Paired" Workshop Give campus Ministry a call at 239-7800 and reserve a place for the live viewing. GRADUATE STUDENT STUDY BREAK Tuesday, September 18th, lO:OOpm Sacred Heart Church TUESDAY NIGHTS 9 -9:30 pm - 103 HESBURGH LIBRARY come out of your carrels and enjoy conversations, rendevous, coffee and snacks in the Campus Ministry office. page 6 The Observer Tuesday, September 18, 1990 News releases are made only in cases where the attacker is ND unknown "so that the public is continued from page 1 made aware of incidents that plained that statistics only rep­ could affect their safety," ac­ resent those incidents which cording to Hurley. Since a re­ are reported, which can make port of an acquaintance rape numbers seem low. Victims may identifies the attacker, no re­ opt to report incidents that oc­ lease is made, he said. cur off-campus to local police Also, Hurley stressed that in rather than ND Security, or they all cases, with the exception of may not report them at all, said a homicide accompanying the Chuck Hurley, assistant director rape, the identity of the victim of Security. is not released. Secondly, because attempts Reports of acquaintance rape and actual crimes are reported are publicized only if criminal in the same category, incidents charges are filed, and the in­ which are not criminal viola­ formation becomes public tions boost statistics higher record, Hurley said. But Rakow than they would be if restricted added that such a policy on re­ to completed offenses only. leasing information can be mis­ The procedures followed by leading. "Because there's not a Security when a rape is re­ public statement on the heels of ported have also been affected these incidents doesn't mean it by the dual classifications of [acquaintance rape] doesn't rape. When a victim contacts happen," he said. Security about a rape or at­ Information about acquain­ tempted rape involving an un­ tance rape cases is confidential known attacker, Security im­ due to University policy regard­ mediately begins investigating ing cases involving students. the incident to determine the According to Rakow, victims are attacker's identity and secure advised by Student Affairs that public safety, said Rakow. they have the right to file But cases of acquaintance criminal charges. rape are usually reported to He said that he could recall Student Affairs, since the iden­ only one instance in the past in tity of the attacker is named in which a victim pressed charges the complaint. The investiga­ after going through Student AP Photo tion is handled by Student Af­ Affairs proceedings, what he Child rescued fairs, and Security's involve­ calls an "indication of them be­ An emergency worker guides the stretcher carrying 20-month-old Kevin Davis as he is taken to the am­ ment is only through interview­ ing satisfied with the results in bulance early Sunday. He was trapped in a foundation hole in his parent's home in Denver for 14 hours. ing the victim, suspect, or wit­ Student Affairs action. nesses when requested, Rakow said. Should an acquaintance rape be reported to Security, and the victim wanted to press criminal charges, Security would inves­ tigate the report as a criminal investigation, he said. "If it's a sexual assault, what we want to do first of all is to make sure they [the victim] get proper medical treatment," said Hurley. The victim is transported to St. Joseph's Hospital to be examined by the medical staff "as soon as pos­ sible after the offense occurs," he said. Security will have victims ex­ amined even if the report comes a few davs after the incident. However: after a week has elapsed, a medical examination might not be as useful for investigative purposes, Hurley said. Investigation of the report begins with uniformed Security officers securing the scene for evidence. After Security admin­ istration [Rakow, Hurley, or Phil Johnson, assistant director] are briefed on the case, Student We're -Conoco, the Hottest Brand Affairs is contacted, "just to make them aware that we have Going. And if you're a Business an incident," Rakow said. Major, have we got a date for you. Public Relations and Infor­ mation are also contacted, and On Thursday, September 20, 1990, Director Dick Conklin gathers from 7-9 p.m., we'll be hosting a information to make available to the public via a news release. Conoco General Information session in the Upper Lounge­ SMC University Club, and we'd like to continued from page 1 meet you. Come find out about department's general order on the career opportunities at Conoco. the subject of rape and sexual And we'll he back on campus to assaults. In cases of rape, the dis­ interview on October 31 & patcher will notify the Director November I. So, mark these dates; of Security, Dean of Student Affairs and/or the Director of it could be the beginning of a very Residence Ufe. In all cases, the hot future. Director of Security is notified. The Director of Security is responsible for contacting the Director of Public Relations or a public relations officer. As is the case at ND, confidentiality is applied in the investigation. Saint Mary's procedure for Conoco IS commg September 20, rapes committed off-campus 1990! involves notifying the law en­ forcement agency which has jurisdiction in the area of the offense. (conoco) Again, the entire case is coded for confidentiality, to en­ A Du Pont Subsidiary sure that unauthorized person­ nel do not access the reports and to protect the victim. Tuesday, September 18, 1990 The Observer page 7

'Don't let independence boil over,' says Reagan

MOSCOW (AP) - Ronald President Mikhail Reagan, visiting the Soviet Gorbachev is trying to Union for the first time since negotiate a new treaty giving leaving the White House, on more autonomy to the Soviet Monday cautioned the 15 Union's ethnically and fractious republics against let­ geographically_ diverse ting their passion for republics. But 13 of them have independence boil over. already have declared some The former president, form of independence or speaking to lawmakers in the sovereignty, in which their Supreme Soviet parliament, laws would take precedence recalled the "wrenching and over national laws. terrible" Civil War fought by American states over their Reagan and his wife, Nancy, division of powers with Wash­ arrived in the Soviet Union in ington. Leningrad on Sunday, the "As you find a reformulation start of a five-day visit of the relationships in your proposed by Gorbachev when union you will find there is a they last met in San Francisco period of uncertainty and in June. The two men greeted tension," he told the one another Monday with a parliament's international warm embrace, and· committee. Gorbachev praised Reagan's "Differences can be resolved contribution toward better Sentence impending AP Photo in ways that are fair to all, but superpower relations Cult leader Jeffrey Lundgren, tlanKed by two deputy sheriffs, waits in an elevator before beginning the reason must prevail over prospects for continued sentencing phase of his trial in Lake County Common Pleas Court. Lundgren, convicted of five counts passion if there is to be a cooperation between the each of aggravated murder and kidnapping in the Dennis Avery family, could face the death penalty. climate conducive to the Soviet Union and the United settlement of disagreements." States.

Corrections 46th U.N. convenes Several points attributed to Eileen Kolman, dean of UNITED NATIONS (AP) - the Freshman Year of The 45th U.N. General The assembly, often likened to a global town meeting, Studies, in a Monday Assembly convenes this week Observer story about the for its first post-Cold War cannot adopt legally binding resolutions, as can the Year of Women were incor­ session, which is expected to rect. be dominated by the Persian Security Council. But its in­ Gulf crisis and economiC de­ creasingly unified voice velopment, debt and the carries considerable weight as When Kolman spoke about environment. an expression of will of the future choices for women, The assembly begins international community. she said that some recent Tuesday in an atmosphere of On Tuesday, the assembly is national studies have shown unprecedented harmony due expected to elect as its that female college students to improved U.S.-Soviet president by acclamation are much more aware that relations and cooperation Guido de Marco, deputy prime they have to make choices in among the five permanent minister of Malta and its order to balance marriage, a members of the Security foreign minister. The position career and a family. Council: the United States, the rotates among regional groups However, she said, males Soviet Union, Britain, China each year. It is largely may not be as aware of the and France. ceremonial but the president choices. She did not imply The annual general debate has power to arrange the that a male would consider and speeches by world leaders agenda and mediate among his family an infringement. begin Monday, Sept. 24, when various interest groups. In addition, Kolman was President Bush addresses the The session will admit misquoted. She did not say 159-nation assembly. He will Liechtenstein as the 160th that "at every Sunday mass, be followed by 27 heads of U.N. member, but the Catholics recite the 'Our state, 18 prime ministers and reunification of East and West Father.' "She said that when more than 100 foreign minis­ Germany on Oct. 3 and its Catholics pray, "we ought ters who will discuss world membership with a single not always envision God as problems and conduct U.N. seat will keep the male." intensive behind-the-scenes membership at 159. diplomacy. In a story in the Business The Cambodian seat, section of Monday's The assembly convenes at a previously held by the anti­ Observer, an error in a press time when the prestige of the Vietnamese coalition of release caused an misidenti­ organization never has been Democratic Kampuchia, will fication. Marshall Loeb was higher, because of a series of be filled by the Supreme Na­ incorrectly identified; he is It tough Security Council tional Council of four Russian masses protest AP Photo the managing editor of resolutions condemning Iraq's Cambodian parties under a Fortune magazine. Some 50,000 people marchea across the Krimsky bridge to the occupation of Kuwait and recent agreement. Details of a center of Moscow Sunday to express their lack of trust to the imposing a worldwide trade Cambodia settlement and U.N. Soviet Government. embargo against Iraq. administration remain to be worked out. In a story in Monday's "This is the first post-Cold Observer about a new animal War General Assembly," said rights group, CHEETA mem­ Ronald Spiers, ber Lia Klinkhamer was in­ undersecretary-general for correctly identified. She is a political and General groundskeeper at Saint Assembly affairs. Mary's College. Mike "RICH" Richardson is 21 and ready! Stop by 309 Morrissey to find out

We love you Richie! Love and wet kisses, O.B., Beef, Jeffie, Ole T., Barb, and all your other fans The Observer Tuesday, September 18, 1990 If the Bill of Rights was cepted as is, gay/lesbian Bill sion groups would be recog continued from page 1 nized by the University. Ac There was much discussion cording to some members, among the council members recognition of such groups goes about the possibility of includ­ against the University mission, ing the Bill of Rights with Du the basis of Du Lac. Lac, the book of student rules The Campus Ufe Council and regulations. However, authorized by the board some view the Bill of Rights as Trustees for the purpose of contradictory to some of the providing an authorized forum ideals set in Du Lac. where students, faculty, and Article VII of the Bill of administrative personnel can Rights states, "University discuss matters affecting stu­ recognition will not be withheld dent affairs and make appro­ from any group pursuing lawful priate recommendations di­ objectives merely because its rectly to the Vice President for aim may seem unorthodox ... " Student Affairs.

semester credit hours. How­ ever, Ladouceur said that Greece Notre Dame professors will not continued from page 1 be initially participating. This program should appeal not only to classics students An informational meeting "because there will also be about the proposed Greece pro­ ;:ourses in Greek anthropology, gram will be held tonight in the religion, and history." Hesburgh Library Lounge from Zulu regiments, estimated at 15,000, from hostels near Johannesburg marched Sunday to be ad­ According to Ladouceur, the 7-8:30 p.m .. dressed by their king. These hostels are a stronghold of the Zulu lnkatha movement and have been a students who participate in this focal point of the faction fighting that has killed more than 700 people in a month. program will take a full load of

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Sponsored by Joint Engineering Council and Society of Women Engineers Tuesday, September 18, 1990 The Observer page 9 Shuttle launch canceled due to hydrogen buildup CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) it in time to launch, say, on missions on its flight log. - A buildup of hydrogen in Wednesday," Keith Hudkins, At a briefing earlier in the the engine compartment chief of the orbiter division, day, William Lenoir, the head Monday caused NASA to said of the leak. of NASA's space flight cancel a fourth attempt at "The mood is pretty program, expressed the hope launching the space shuttle depressing," Hudkins said. the leaks had been found and Columbia on a long astronomy "After all summer trying to fixed. TWo leaky components mission. chase these leaks down ... I'll were replaced last week. The excess hydrogen tell you this, we've had all the "We're going to keep trying appeared a few minutes after experts working very long until we get it right," he said. hydrogen began flowing into hours, and they are experts. In past filling operations, the tank at a "fast fill" rate of It's just a very difficult NASA said it would stop 8,400 gallons per minute - problem." fueling if there were more the same point where buildup After the launch was called than 600 parts of the highly caused NASA to cancel two off, engineers scrambled to flammable hydrogen in a previous launches. find the cause of the problem. million parts of air. But on Engineers waited a few They monitored sensors in the Monday, Lenoir said that the minutes in case the leak of engine compartment long bottom line would be raised to flammable hydrogen after the rilling operation was 1,000 parts per million. The stabilized, but then launch stopped. scrub was called off on director Bob Sieck called a Robert Crippen, director of Monday when concentrations halt to the attempt. At one the shuttle program, said reached 3,300 ppm. point, the buildup was more earlier in the day that if the On Sept. 5, when the last than triple NASA's limit. leak wasn't found, NASA filling operation also ended in The shuttle was to have would mount television cam­ a scrub, sensors recorded been launched at 1:28 a.m. eras in the crowded 6,500 ppm. On the attempt EDT Thesday. compartment. before that, May 29, hydrogen AP Photo No new launch date was set These Black Vultures sit on a light stucture adjacent to Lauch Pad 39- Columbia is the oldest ship leaked in two places: from the A where the Space Shuttle Orbiter Columbia sits nestled in the protec­ immediately. in the fleet. It has been flying large pipe that connects the tive arms of its service structure Sunday. The Space Shuttle is set for "I'm not optimistic we'll find since 1981 and has nine ship with its tank. launch early Tuesday morning with a crew of seven aboard. Barry will not be retried on the dozen remaining charges WASHINGTON (AP) - the U.S. attorney's decision 26. note the judge has "the charges against him Federal prosecutors said was announced. The government's decision latitude for ... a full year in · including the three felonies, Monday they will not retry Barry, who was convicted of comes five weeks after Barry's prison." Barry also could face which carried mandatory jail Mayor Marion Barry on the a single misdemeanor drug- two-month trial ended with a maximum $100,000 fine. sentences -he was forced to dozen drug and perjury possession charge and his conviction on one The jury's verdict was pay a political price. charges a jury could not acquitted of another at the misdemeanor cocaine posses- widely interpreted at the time Current and former Barry resolve, bringing the long trial, still faces sentencing. sion charge, acquittal on as a victory for the mayor. administration sources, legal battle between the After declaring he would not another and a mistrial on the But Stephens said Monday, speaking on condition of mayor and the government seek reelection as mayor, he is 12 remaining counts - three "When all the dust is settled, anonymity, said one reason near a close. now running for the city felony perjury charges and in the final analysis, the Barry announced he would The charges, on which council. nine misdemeanor counts. ultimate truth will remain - not seek reelection as mayor jurors had declared During a five-minute court U.S. Attorney Jay Stephens that the chief executive of this was to let the jury know he themselves deadlocked at the hearing, Assistant U.S. said, "Mr. Barry's political city charged with the had already made sacrifices, end of Barry's trial last month, Attorney Judith Retchin said status and political future are responsibility of leading the to cast himself in a include one involving an FBI simply, "The government has not factors we considered fight against illegal drugs and sympathetic light. videotape of the mayor made a determination not to when making decisions about violence has himself been Barry's decision not to run smoking crack cocaine. seek retrial on the pending this prosecution." convicted of contributing to for a fourth, four-year term ''I'm obviously relieved at counts." U.S. District Court Stephens declined to say that human devastation." opened the door for political this phase of the legal Judge Thomas Jackson then what kind of sentence he While Barry escaped newcomer Sharon Pratt proceedings," Barry said after set a sentencing date for Oct. would recommend but did conviction on most of the Dixon.

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Mechanical Engineering, Wh~! Electrical Engineering An Equal Oppoftunity Employer -----~------·-~---~------Viewpoint page 10 Tuesday, September 18, 1990

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Edltor-in.Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

News Edltor ...... •.•••.••. Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager ...... Beth Bolger VIewpoint Editor ..••••••...... Michelle Dall Ad Design Manager .••...... Amy Eckert Sports Editor ...... •.•...... Greg Guffey Production Manager ...... •.• Lisa Eaton Accent Edltor ...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr .••• Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor ...... •••••••••...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... •..•..••••••• Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ...•.••• Corinne Pavlis Controller ...... Chris Anderson Art Dlrector ...... Michael Muldoon y(~ The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, ·· ~ VS:;~.z ~P. 1 SLIC OF" L.:'DSII:W SET FUfX!Et3~ Wi~E:S TO C..:H.L A~Of-.1 D 1-!S" RE.:£,\T STR..-"""10. is encouraged. :orr&..-nV& AND RZS:'DNS!a£ k-""7:0'-lC:: OF 11-liG E{W... AN~ rY'(JJf!; 1'..!<\fiVf KEGOLVf NOT 10 L£r IT :JARBJ ,\..:;.JN . •• Death penalty devalues the perceptions of human life long past. When reading how Walker to suffer great pain not punishment, Thomas Sellin. For However, the fact that he did By Molly Griffin several witnesses, including only trivializes the entire sce­ example, Marshall reiterates not fight his impending execu­ relatives of Walker's murder nario but also draws the public that the death penalty does not tion does not lend support to Since I graduated and left the victims, observed the actual ex­ away from comprehending the serve as a more effective deter­ arguments for his death. womb of Notre Dame just four ecution, I thought how similar atrocity of extinguishing a hu­ rent to crime than does life im­ Rather, the state should feel months ago, I well remember this seems to Roman spectators man life under any circum­ prisonment without parole. ashamed for acilitating how easy it is for students to watching gladiators fight each stances, especially under the Marshall continues by restating Walker's suicide wish. become isolated from national other to the bloody death. The archaic premises of "An eye for that capital punishment is not Most importantly, individuals news. Thus, I want to commu­ only differences here are that an eye, a tooth for a tooth." less costly than life imprison­ must perceive how allowing nicate to you a profound and Walker's opponent was a Hopefully, many people will ment. In fact, each execution Walker's execution devalues the controversial event that oc­ machine and that we are not, now reflect and decide to reject costs taxpayers approximately perception of human life. We curred in Illinois this past technically, calling this en­ capital punishment on legal, 1-2 million dollars. must wonder why, among all Wednesday, September 12. The tertainment. ethical, philosophical, and Sellin's study dispels many Death Row inmates, Walker state executed Charles Walker The press has subjected the pragmatic grounds. other myths regarding capital was the first man to die in via lethal injection as public to a coverage blitz of the Furthermore, the practical jus­ punishment as well. However, Illinois in 28 years. If other men retribution for his murder of a Walker case. A grave case, tifications are minimal if at all when reflecting upon the issue, may decide in a premeditated young engaged couple. journalists should report it as extant. In fact, in the concur­ one must also consider legally manner who shall live and who The primitiveness of the exe­ such and not as a carnival freak ring opinion in the federal ap­ how the barbarity of the death shall die, then we are very close cution hopefully shall prompt show. Juxtaposing details of peals case Furman v. Georgia, penalty violates both the eighth to accepting human life as the public to consider whether Walker's last meal with facts Justice Marshall cites several and fourteenth amendments. whimsically expendable. this facet of our legal system about the lethal injection pro­ findings of a study performed Walker stated that he pre­ Molly Griffin is a member of constitutes a vestige of an era cess and the potential for by a leading analyst of capital ferred death to life in prison. the Notre Dame Class of '90.

LETTERS Freshmen Panty Raid encourages degrading tradition Dear Editor: the residents to throw down they have written their phone that are so determined to break tions until we are willing to The tradition continues. On their panties. numbers and various messages, down barriers and disprove create change. Do we at Saint Wednesday night, the dorms at The Freshmen Panty Raid out the window to eager Notre stereotypes continue to support Mary's want to continue to be Saint Mary's college were occurs every year at this time, Dame freshmen. What a first and encourage such a viewed as women who throw flanked by male freshmen from and its female participants impression. degrading and demoralizing their panties out of open win­ Notre Dame who cat called to throw their panties, on which It amazes us that two schools tradition. We are by no means dows to anonymous male raging feminists, and one passers-by? If not then we had doesn't have to be in order to better seriously consider ending see the absurdity of the panty that glorious tradition. raid. When Notre Dame men's With a little creativity and a first introduction to Saint little effort we could easily have Mary's women is a pair of un­ events that would bring stu.­ derwear hurled down to them dents from both schools to­ with a lewd message, is it any gether on the Saint Mary's surprise that they don't take us campus, and no flaunting of seriously? And can we really intimate apparel is necessary. blame the women of Notre Are we just going to sit back, Dame who hear of the evening's complain, and yet allow Notre events from their male coun­ Dame/Saint Mary's relations to terparts for viewing us as less remain as they are, or are we than respectable? going to make a concerted ef­ If we really want stereotyping fort to objectively change them? to end and unification to occur Our reputations are really up to between Notre Dame and Saint us. Mary's, then we had better ex­ Liz VanDersarl amine the image that we are Katy Sullivan projecting to others. Change Jenni Jalovec - _l ______3,1h/Jil ~ will not-and cannot-occur in Holy Cross Hall ,-- ·n-tP{A Notre Dame/Saint Mary's rela- Sept. 12, 1990 DOONESBURY QUOTE OF THE DAY Y&AH. .. YEAH, I COUW. ANYBOVI HeARIJ I HAV8N'T 5MOK&D IN ANYTHING ABaJT YMRS, BUT MAYB/3 'One of the marks of maturity /JtPUJYM&NT ITU 5!377/..13 MY ygr-2\ NE3RV/3S. !HANK~ is the need for solitude.' 8UlJlJY! I Lewis Mumford (1895- 1982) -

Tuesday, September 18, 1990 Accent page 11 'This whole world is weird on top and ... ' Wild at Heart David Lynch's latest film is trashy, excessive, brilliant

JASON WINSLADE the story of two young lovers, cally for Lula and Sailor's performance of Sailor, a comedy. In fact, it's hilarious. accent writer Sailor and Lula {Nicholas Cage passion for each other, as well modern day Elvis-type. He But to laugh at what every and Laura Dern), who are on as several plot devices. wears his snakeskin jacket as moral structure and social If your nightmares feature fire for each other and must "The Wizard of Oz" an "expression of his upbringing has told you is sick, severed ears, oxygen masks, escape from the evil clutches of references are a little annoying individuality," sings Elvis' "Love or just plain weird, truly tests Dean Stockwelllip-synching "In Lula's mother (Dern's real after a while, with yellow-brick Me" with a heavy-metal band the strength of the viewer's - Dreams," fetuses, sandworms, mother, Diane Ladd) and her roads, ruby slippers, and the as back-up, and shows his love inhibitions. blood, donuts or dancing hired henchman. cheesiest scene in modern for Lula by literally bashing Another problem with the midgets, you've obviously been The movie is a road film, cinema {Laura Palmer does someone's brains in with his film is the fault of the watching too much David going from Cape Fear {60's noir Billie Burke, if you can imagine bare hands (and we still moviemaker's bane: the Lynch. reference) in the Carolinas, to that). sympathize with this guy!). censors. The film has been so With only four other feature New Orleans, to Big Tuna, a Mama's henchmen provide Cage and Lynch are a match cut up since its Cannes release films to his credit {the cult Texas hellhole. many of the interesting made in heaven, as are Lynch that some of the subplots seem nightmare, "Eraserhead," his "Wild at Heart" is a roller­ characters, from naive and and Laura Dern, who changes incomplete almost to the point adaptation of "The Elephant coaster ride into the weird, and pitiful private detective, Johnny direction from "Blue Velvet'"s of being useless, especially the Man," the sci-fi flop "Dune," if you're not used to Lynch's Farragut {Harry Dean Stanton), innocent Sandy to the sexually scenes involving Rosselini and and the bizarre classic "Blue style, the film may be a little to the cold-blooded executioner, liberated, but still somewhat Mr. Reindeer's assassins. Velvet"), and the wildly overwhelming. Lynch Santos (J.E. Freeman), and naive, Lula. The couple's Indeed, Lynch's original script successful television series, specializes in little moments, from the sophisticated pervert, chemistry is perfect, and it is would have probably made a "1\vin Peaks," called by some lingering a camera just long Mr. Reindeer {W. Morgan Shep­ their sincere and simple rela­ four-hour film. It seems that critics as the weirdest thing on enough on a bizarre image to hard), to the ugly hired gun, tionship that pulls the film from Lynch's intention was to television ever, Lynch is make you a little Bobby Peru {Willem Dafoe). the depths of chaos and squeeze all the weirdness he practically a household name. uncomfortable, using If you're a Lynch fan you'll weirdness. could into one feature film. Everything he produces painstakingly accurate and recognize a few regulars in Diane'Ladd goes just far usually blazes with his distorted amplified sound, introducing cameos {there are more cameos enough over the edge as Lula's While "Blue Velvet" signature, and he is recognized off-the-wall caricatures for only than lead characters): "Blue crazed mother, and the cameo presented a view of normality, in the public eye as much as, if one scene, and sledge­ Velvet"'s Isabella Rosselini, appearances are some of the albeit fake, along with the .--- not more than, his actors. hammering certain imagery "Eraserhead"'s John Nance, funniest moments in the film: bizarre, "Wild at Heart" has no With the late-summer and references into his viewers. and several of the "1\vin Peaks" Crispin Glover, who isn't a such jumping-off point. It starts American release of his Palme Just about every other minute gang, including, among others, Lynch regular but should be, weird and stays weird. That's it. d'Or Cannes Film Festival you'll find yourself saying Sherilyn Fenn. solidifies his bizarre acting But for some reason, that non­ winner, "Wild at Heart," Lynch "What the hell was thar all The lead performances are reputation by portraying Lula's stop weirdness seems to be a has sealed his reputation as one about?" caricatures and not very cousin in a seemingly unrelated strength. Indeed, it makes the of the few "auteurs" recognized In this particular film you'll believable, but like many things flashback. His love for sand­ movie what it is: a love story by the mainstream. find two overwhelming images: criticized in normal films, this wiches, Santa Claus and cock­ somewhere at the bottom of a fire and "The Wizard of Oz." attribute seems to be an roaches, as well as his hatred of multitude of strange situations. To describe the plot of Lynch's From the title sequence, advantage given the Lynch black gloves, makes for some of "Wild at Heart" is trashy, latest project as a story of seemingly shot from inside an context. the funniest moments in the excessive, and brilliant at the lovers on the run hardly does it inferno, to the extreme close­ Nicholas Cage, who gave one film. same time and is a pleasure to justice. Loosely based on Barry ups of matches and cigarettes of the most frenzied and This presents the essential watch if you enjoy writhing in Gifford's recently published every time one is lit (which is brilliant performances in Lynch problem: whether or not your seat, laughing and novel {he hated "Blue Velvet," every few minutes; everyone "Vampire's Kiss," lends a more to be disturbed by his scenes or cringing, and reveling in the by the way), "Wild at Heart" is smokes), fire is used metaphori- controlled fury to his to laugh at them. The film is a psychotic. 'Scamming': it's not a high school game anymore

MIKE SNYDER someone who knows the ropes, accent writer someone whom chicks lust after. Scam: v., to attempt to seduce However, their advice is, - a member of the opposite sex, "Don't worry about it, you're a i.e., to bust a move. freshman!" True, but not what The fine art of scamming is we want to hear. So we devise not one easily mastered. For our own techniques and 18 years, the freshman male strategies to scam. These range has been perfecting, practicing from pulling the good ol' and employing his technique in "What's a washer?" laundry an attempt to hook up. Most of scam to picking scopes off the us were pretty efficient and pictures of frosh girls in dorm effective scammers in high lobbies. school, but all of a sudden, the What we are all waiting for, rules have changed. however, is the Dogbook. Stories abound about how easy In high school you saw the it is to get an SYR date or a same people every day, so if you scam just by phoning first. We had a bad day, you could find all assume that this is a great your target sitting next to you tool because the upperclassmen in class the next day anyway. are as desperate as we are to In college, it has become an get their hands on it. - entirely new game. You have basically one shot to make an All the freshmen can't be impression on a girl at a party doing too poorly, however. At and hope she remembers you any given time there are at (or vice versa). least 10 couples at the Grotto. (Incidentally, I'm still clueless So, the freshman male has to as to why this is the place to relearn how to meet girls. be.) Given time, experience, Thanks to the brain trust that and a few "Cervezas," the organized Orientation freshmen will become the Weekend, we had wonderful scammers they once were and "meet fests" like the graffiti will make the upperclassmen dance and the beach party. proud. Hardly effective, but darn good One key point I've missed: it's - nachos. virtually impossible to speak of The male looks for a role scamming without mentioning model in an upperclassman. Saint Mary's ... but that's He's someone who's been there, another story altogether. ------~------,.

page 12 The Observer Tuesday, September 18, 1990

-- The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

MUST HAVE MAC COMPUTER 6 MIAMI GA's & 2 STUD KNOWLEDGE. QUARK, CALL SALLY x4999 New York Attorney needs Stanford NOTICES MICROSOFT, PLUS OTHER. PART HELPIIII DESPERATELY NEED 2 GAs. Will pay big $$$ TIME, HOURS FLEXIBLE. CALL MIAMI TIX. STUDS OR GA'S.$$$ NEED All THE STANFORD TIX I Call Paul at 201-334-3804 or Nancy 273-2090. 9-5. CLOSE TO NOTRE CALL NICOLE 234-8882 $$ I NEED 1 AIR FORCE STUD CAN GET. GA's. CALL at 277-2942. TYPING AVAILABLE DAME. TICKET!! CALL KATHY X1704. DENNIS X2384 287-4082 WANT 2 PURDUE GA'S HAVE STANDFORD STUD TKTS FOR RENT DON'T BE A- CALL MIKE Need 1 Stanford I need 1 Stanford G.A or Student NEED PURDUE AND A. F. PRAYER MEETING AT 2344 Bob x2384 ticket! CALL Mike-273-9471 WILL BUY TRADE OR SELL Thursdays@ 7:30 CALL CAROLYN X1363 Siegfried Chapel BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY ?? call Eileen x48 15 219-291-7153. NEED 2 PURDUE GA'S I have GA's to all home games + Navy WANTED: WILL EVEN PAY$. CALL and Mich. State. Looking to trade PLEASE help me convince my FRANKSTAR AT 289-4860 tickets and/or cash for Miami GA's. 2 PURDUE GA'S father that all the tuition FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Typing Interested? he has shelled out over the past for Pickup & Delivery FOR TURTLE CREEK APTS Call Hugh at 233-6740. STEPH@ 4322 years has been worth 277-7406 NON-SMOKER NEED TWO AIR FORCE GA'S ill! I need 273-9406 OR 283-2805 CALL KARIN x1992 3 STANFORD G.A.'SI ROAD TRIPIIIIII I NEED MANY STANFORD TIX, Christine X4012 SPEE-DEE WORDPROCESSING 4 Mich. State GA's for sale or trade. STUD. OR GA. CALL STACY 271- 237-1949 CONDO FOR RENT: Stanford Gm PLEASE. I really, really need Call Hugh at 233-6740. 1893. ·sleeps 6, Ktch, 2 Btrm, etc.' PURDUE GA'S. I got lots of ••• I need 2 Stanford GAs ••• 1 BlockO.C. MONEY. Call Sean x1723 Call Cory, x271 8 LOST/FOUND CALL DENNIS x2097 NEEDED-4 GA TIX FOR PENN NEEDED: STANFORD STUDENT GAME-CALL X3635-MORE$$$$ TIX JOE#1352 THIS IS A CATHOLIC IF THEY ARE IN SAME SECTION NEED TWO AIR FORCE STUD. - LOST BLUE NOTRE DAME FOR SALE UNIVERSITY - TICKETS FIESTA BOWL HANDBAG HAVE MERCYIII NEED 3 GA'S FOR PURDUE CALL CALL JIM X1185 AT MISHIANA REGIONAL NEED 2 miami GAs! 284-4386 I NEED PURDUE STUDENT TIX X4285. COLOR TV AND VCR RENTALS: AIRPORT-cONTAINED CALL MAUREEN x4805 CHAMPIONSHIP RING,MONE'(, 19" COLOR TV, TWO SEMESTERS I NEED STANFORD GA'S AND IMPORTANT PAPERS. $110, ONE SEMESTER $80. VCR, NEED GA'S & STUD. TIX TO All NEED All TIXII! #1588 Kevin CALL ERIK AT X2088. PLEASE CALL TONY AT TWO SEMESTERS $110, ONE HOME GAMES -ESP. PURDUE I Need 2 GA's for Purdue and Penn X1970. SEMESTER $80. CALL BETH 233-9226 State- ANY PRICE call Julie 4906 COLLEGIATE RENTALS, 272-5959. FOR SALE: 2 MICH. ST. GA'S. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ CALL 708-328-1523. NEED STANFORD and MIAMI lost: Woman's traditional NEED 1 OR 2 STUD TIX TO I NEED 2 STUDENT TICKETS FOR TICKETS -STUD'S and GA'S BIKE & COUCH.272-6306 white gold ND class ring with MIAMI X1581-TOM PURDUE AND STANFORD Call Mary at 3816. blue stone. $100 Reward. Please PRICE FLEXIBLE CALL SARAH 4870 NEED TICKETS FOR PURDUE, $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ call Katie Basinski at X4559. STANFORD OR AF. (312) 752- I HAVE STUDENTS AND GA'S FOR I NEED 4 AIR FORCE GAs and stud 5314. MOST GAMES CALL GIVE NAME tix for any game. Todd x1747 FOR SALE: 2 Air Force G.A.s $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ LOST: GOLD ROPE CHAIN GAME AND PRICE 273-1364 NEEDED: Several Penn ST. tix. DI:SPERATELY SEEKING 2 Stan­ SAT. NIGHT BETWEEN ZAHM call Byran @ x 1720 WANTED: 2 MIAMI TICKETS. ford GAs. Parents will kill me if I HALL AND D2. GREAT Need 2 GAs for Penn State TOP DOLLAR. 404-923-4707. don't get tixl Call and leave PERSONAL VALUE, PLEASE IS IT TRUE ... JEEPS FOR $44 Call 284-4060 message at 1572. RETURN IF FOUND. THROUGH THE U.S. GOV'T? MIAMI TIX WANTED $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 271-9312 CALL FOR FACTS I $ STUDENT OR GA $ WANTED: 2 tickets to the Notre 504-649-5745 EXT. S-6840 DESPERATELY need PURDUE (201) 334-3804 Dame-Miami game. Call Mark at 1- GAslll Paul x1626 800-325-5275 or leave message. SELL ME 2 GA's TO THE ND V. FOUND: KEYS IN FLANNER. SET PURDUE GAME. CALL GREG AT CONTAINS 3 KEYS. CALL RICH TICKETS I NEED MIAMI TIX x1594 239-5370 & IDENTIFY I Need 2 Miami Tickets PLEASE CALL ALLISON 4 MIAMI GA's are what I need. KEYCHAIN. Students or GAs 289-8915 So give them to me, please. Pete $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Will Pay Top Dollar x1745 Need Student Tix for Stanford Trump needs 2 Purdue GA's Call Eric x2095 big$$$$$ FOUND: SET OF KEYS IN I have 1 Stud tix Mason X2787 OBSERVER OFFICE. KEY RING Call Donald X4235 for each remaining $NEED 2 MIAMI GA'S$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ HAS A MITSUBISHI KEY ON IT NEW YORK ATTORNEY NEEDS home ND football $$$$$$ NO OBJECT$ PLUS SEVERAL OTHERS. COME MIAMI TICKETS. STUDENT OR game. Call me with CALL DAN 3281 Wanted 2 GA's for Air Force UP TO THE OBSERVER OFFICE GA. WILL PAY BIG $$$. CALL SAM best offer only big bucks paid Need $$$?Sell IF THEY'RE YOURS. AT (201 )334-3804. Jennie T 284-4292 call Mason at 2787 your ga's to all Need GA's and stud tix for ND home games. vrs Stanford PLEASE call lisa FOUND IN CUSHING: 2 KEYS Call tom x1597. NEED 6 GA'S. CALL MIKE ASAP at5012 I need two GA's for Penn State. Call FOR ROOM 201. CALL X2215. AT CASTLE POINT. 273-9417 Needed: Miami Tix, Stud. or John at 289-1 015 GA Please call Matt X3024 I NEED TIXS FOR All HOME I NEED 1 PENN STATE TICKET. Lost: Important key chain with blue GAMES.272-6306 I NEED ONE MIAMI STUDENT CALL BILLY - x1817. Need 2 PENN ST. GA's bottle top opener, in White Field. TICKET!!!! PLEASE CALL KATE AT For Sale: for dad & little bro Wish me luck.-x1519 X4045. Tickets for all home games -will sing & dance- PLEASE HELP ME !II!! call Joe X 1688 TRADE 2 STAN OR AF GA'S FOR BEST OFFER, Andy@1108 Desperately need MIAMI G.A.'s Monday - Thursday 2 PRDU GA'S •TIM.1407 WANTED Need GAs for PENN STATE and 3:30-6:30 PM Please sell me your tickets !Ill AIR FORCE. Call Jackie 4121 This is an easy one. I need 2 MICH ST TICKETS EARN $300 TO $500 PER WEEK Call Cathy at 273-9624. ·1 need 5• PURDUE TICKETS! Call Carrie at TO TRADE FOR READING BOOKS AT HOME. PURDUE GAs X4049. 2 TICKETS TO ANY CALL 615-473-7440 EXT. B-340. Need 2 Miami TIX Ted x1942 HOME GAME. Will Pay Top$ KRISTI3704 You can save a marriage, sell me Call Brett x 1416 FOR SALE: - Want to hire art student your two Miami GA's! Dave X1566. Student tickets for Stanford, Purdue to paint leprechaun on rec H E l P 1!1 and Air Force. WANTED- TIX room wall 273-9158 love me, abuse me, and sell me Call Amy at x4624 to make an offer. MIA - N.D. GAME I WILL BEAT ANY OFFER $$$$$ your Penn State GA's. I need 4 of NEED 6 MIAMI GA'S 4 FAMILY CALL 800-323-7687 I need 2 GA's for EVERY home them. Call x1696 and leave a WILL ACCEPT 3 PAIRS game! I WILL BEAT ANY OFFER! message for Flo. PAYING TOP $$$$$ NEED 2 AIR FORCE STUD TIX PLEASE call 284-5249 $$$$$$ DON'T FULLFILL MY WILDEST CALL JEFF@277-3998 X3566 $$ALUM NEEDS 4 TICKETS$$ DREAMS FOR STANFORD, CALL COLLECT DON'T SELL ME YOUR MIAMI Need two GA's and one student for (416) 851-0817, AFTER 8:00P.M., Need 1 student Penn State ticket for TICKER X 1167 Penn St. I need two Stanford GA's BAD!! $$ Need 1 Miami stud tic $$ RENO. a future Domer. Please call Pat at Ask for Tim x4110 Parents will take back tuition $$$$ #2894 $$$$ 273-9367. if I don't come throughll!lll!l Call Mike X3506 I NEED TENNESSEE TICKETS BABYSITTER NEEDED!! !!!!!1!!######!11!111!1######## I HAVE $$$AND STANFORD During home FB games BIG DOLLARS! SOLVE MY PROBLEMS FOR ME! Hey- We need 3 Miami GA's STUD TICKET. CALL ROBERT Call Steve at X1037. NEED STUDENT TIX I NEED 6 STANFORD AND 6 WANTED-ND-MICH TIX(4). Call Diana 234-4974 or 4057 All HOME GAMES PENN STATE GA's WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL David x1244 CALL1597 CALL TIM #2704 AND LEAVE COLL:1-312-745-7210. WANT YOUR A MESSAGE I NEED 2 STUDENT AND 1 GA TWO PENN STATE Got Miami and other stud tix FOR AIR FORCE DESPERATELY SEEKING TICKETS I NEED TIXIII 2 GA'S FOR PURDUE, KEVEN 1588 STANFORD GAME TIX CALL: LUCH AT 273-9316 HELP I I NEED 3 PURDUE GA'SI 1 ST. FOR STAN. CALL MIKE X3039 for use by my nubile young sister CALL ERIN AT 283-3425 TONY X1590 who's coming to town. Parents coming for NO-Air Force RIDE NEEDED: to U. of Dayton or Call Alison at 4011 Game. Need to buy general WILL TRADE SIX MIAMI GA'S FOR Indiana U. any wknd this semester. WILL TRADE 2 USC GA FOR 2 DESPERATELY NEED 2 PURDUE admission tickets. Call Mary lou or SIX BETTER MIAMI GA'S PLUS Will pay$$$. Call John x1177. MIAMI ALSO NEED GAS All GA'S FOR POOR RELATIVES. Ray 234-3873. Would like to buy $$$ Miami Ticket HOME GAMES TERRI X4837 CALL KEVIN X1589 them now! !I ALSO NEED 3 PENN ST. GA'S Available FOR$$$ PURDUE! I NEED 2 PURDUE x1412 CALL GREG 288-9075 GA'S. TEXAS ALUMNI NEEDS 2-3 G.A. HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME BOTH i need 2-4 miami tix IF YOU CAN HELP PLEASE TICKETS TOGETHER IF POSSIBLE STUDENTS AND GA'S and 1 purdue tix Need Miami GA's CALL#3074. FOR MIAMI AND PENN STATE. CALL 273-1364 call pat x3800 I NEED 3 AIR FORCE G.A.'S OR 2 $$$$$$$ no object CALL BROTHER 287-0461 AFTER G.A.'S AND 1 STUD. WILL PAY 6P.M. BIG $$OR ROUND TRIP AIRFARE $$$$$$. CALL JOHN X1177. Call Mark 232-4589 Students, need extra spending NEED MIAMI TICKETS???? TO ACAPULCO FOR SRING BREAK money???? MACRI'S DEll IS IN EXCHANGE FOR 2 MIAMI GA'S. NOW HIRING FULL AND PART Need: PSU GA's ME TOO BOB AT 1-800-875-4525. TIME COOKS AND EVENING URGENT! I need 1 Miami, 5 Stanford Have: Purdue, AF, Pitt GA's NEED TICKETS(GA'S) FOR AIR Tix. STUD or GA. David at x4115. BUSSERS. Good employee Trade? Call Dan X3466 4 STUDENT TICKETS for Miami fans FORCE. CALL JULIA X3505 - benefits, flexible schedules, and a that need humbling. great place to work. Apply within: need 1 stud. tick. to Miami! A Certain $$$MILLIONAIRE$$$ I need 4 Stanford and 4 Air Force tix. Located in University Center on I HAVE: 272-8954 Amy have other tick. & $,call for Needs 2 AF GA's and 4-8 STAN or Call Pat x 233-7328. Grape Road. 2 STANFORD GA's deal.234-5840 John PURDUE GA's CALL Pat x1900 2 PURDUE GA's NEED 2 PURDUE GA'S 4 AIR FORCE GA's CALL ALEX X1068 UNIQUE POSITION-GRAPHIC Need 2 Air Force GA's call & 2 NAVY (meadowlands) GA's see CLASS page - ARTIST AND RECEPTIONIST. Brian C. at x3546 or x3540 TO TRADE FOR : Tuesday, September 18, 1990 Scoreboard

BASEBALL STANDINGS LEADERS SPORTS CALENDAR MEN'S GOLF MEN'S TENNIS Tuesday, Sept 18 AMERICAN LEAGUE PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) - Money leaders East Division on the 1990 PGA Tour through the The leading money winners on the 1990 No sports scheduled. w L Pet GB L10 Streak Canadian Open, which ended Sept. 16: ATP Tour through Sept. 16: Boston 81 67 .547 3-7 Won 1 Wednesday, Sept. 19 68 .541 1 z-8-2 Won4 1. Greg Norman $907,977 1. Stefan Edberg $1,137,176 Toronto 80 Women's soccer vs. ST. JOSEPH'S, 5 p.m. 5-5 Won 2 Detroit 71 77 .480 10 2. Payne Stewart $826,063 2. Boris Becker $905,902 Men's soccer vs. DETROIT, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee 69 78 .469 111/2 z-4-6 Lost 1 3. Wayne Levi $772,397 3. Ivan Lend! $797,802 Cleveland 68 80 .459 13 7-3 Won 1 4. Hale Irwin $753,749 4. Andre Agassi $785,212 Thursday, Sept. 20 Baltimore 65 81 .445 15 z-4-6 lost 4 5. Paul Azinger $746,681 5. Andres Gomez $784,055 New York 60 87 .408 201/2 3-7 lost3 6. Mark Calcavecchia $744,021 6. Pete Sampras $732,697 No sports scheduled. West Division 7. Fred Couples $682,499 7. Goran lvanisevic $593,285 Friday, Sept. 21 w L Pet GB L10 Streak 8. Gil Morgan $613,996 8. Emilio Sanchez $529,839 z-8-2 Won3 Oakland 94 52 .644 9. Lanny Wadkins $604,433 9. Thomas Muster $490,447 Women's soccer at Michigan State, 2 p.m. Chicago 84 62 .575 10 5-5 Won4 10. Tom Kite $580,782 10. Brad Gilbert $473,853 Men's soccer at Michigan State. 4 p.m. Texas 77 69 .527 17 z-8-2 Lost 1 11 . Larry Mize $577,688 11. Jim Courier $383,845 Women's volleyball at Rhode Island Tournament California 74 73 .503 201/2 5-5 Lost2 12. Tim Simpson $501,185 12. Andrei Chesnokov $370,023 Seattle 72 75 .490 221/2 4-6 Won2 13. Peter Jacobsen $477,688 13. Guy Forget $360,668 Kansas City 69 78 .469 251/2 3-7 Won2 14. ian Baker-Finch $438,463 14. Michael Chang $351,512 Minnesota 66 83 .443 291/2 z-2-8 Lost4 15. Wayne Grady $433,685 15. Jay Berger $343,184 RESULTS 16. Chip Beck $432,816 16. Jakob Hlajek $326,011 NATIONAL LEAGUE 17. Steve Elkington $419,864 17. Jonas Sv(nsson $299,320 Men's Soccer(2-3-1) East Division 18. J. Gallagher. Jr. $413,382 18.Jim Pugh $282,107 Monday w L Pet GB L10 Streak 19. Mark O'Meara $402,275 19. John Mcenroe $277,305 Notre Dame 6, Valparaiso 0 Pittsburgh 84 63 .571 3-7 Lost 5 20. Jodie Mudd $401,746 20. Juan Aguilera $274,406 .568 112 z-6-4 Lost 1 $391,319 21. Aaron Krickstein $272,963 New York 83 63 21 . Robert Gamez Women's Volleyball (4-4) Montreal 78 68 .534 5112 z-7-3 Won3 22. John Huston $378,930 22. David Wheaton $272,870 Chicago 70 76 .479 131/2 6-4 Won2 23. Billy Maytair $365,819 23. Petr Korda $270,517 Friday Philadelphia 67 79 .459 161/2 z-4-6 Won 1 24. Davis Love Ill $361,022 24. Guillermo Perez-Roldan $265,913 Kentucky d. Notre Dame 15-13, 15-7,6-15, 15-10 St.Louis 66 81 .449 18 z-4-6 Lost 2 25. Brian Tennyson $349,940 25. Mark Kratzmann $264,491 West Division 26. David Frost $348,725 26. Sergi Bruguera $257,208 w L Pet GB L10 Streak 27. Ben Crenshaw $348,440 27. Scott Davis $249,815 Cincinnati 83 63 .568 5-5 Won2 28. Nick Faldo $345,262 28. Martin Jaite $248,868 TRANSACTIONS Los Angeles 78 69 .531 5112 z-6-4 Won 1 29. Loren Roberts $343,447 29. Karel Novacek $246,452 San Francisco 7 5 72 .510 8112 5-5 Lost4 30. J. Maria Olazabal $337,837 30. Pieter Aldrich $243,827 San Diego 69 77 .473 14 6-4 Won3 31. Nick Price $336,669 31. Goran Prpic $241,588 BASEBAll Houston 67 80 .456 161/2 z-5-5 Lost 1 32. Steve Pate $329,691 32. Derrick Rostagno $239,572 American League Atlanta 59 88 .401 241/2 z-3-7 Lost 3 33. Tommy Armour $329,182 33. Danie Visser $235,220 CLEVELAND INDIANS-Traded Bud Black, z-denotes first game was a win 34. Mike Donald $321,418 34. Kevin Curren $225,917 pitcher, to the Toronto Blue Jays for Mauro AMERICAN LEAGUE 35. Scott Hoch $309,563 35. Henri Leconte $223,560 Gozzo, pitcher, and two players to be named Sunday's Games 36. Steve Jones $305,682 36. Tim Mayotte $222,276 later. Detroit 5, New York 2 37. Billy Ray Brown $302,379 37. Richey Reneberg $215,401 KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Purchased the Chicago 4, Boston 2 38. Gene Sauers $299,835 38. Rick Leach $215,340 contracts of Jeff Conine, first baseman; Kansas City 9, Cleveland 6 39. Scott Verplank $297,064 39. Horst Skoff $208,661 Brent Mayne, catcher; and Sean Berry, third Milwaukee 5, Texas 3 40. Bruce Lietzke $294,174 40. Omar Camporese $206,872 baseman, from Memphis of the Southern Seattle 5, California 3 41. Corey Pavin $289,Q42 41 . Grant Connell $206,749 League. Oakland 5, Minnesota 4, 11 innings 42. Curtis Strange $274,419 42. Jordi Arrese $204,457 MINNESOTA TWINS-Purchased the Toronto 6, Baltimore 5 43. Tom Purtzer $271,093 43. Darren Cahill $203,874 contract of Rich Garces, pitcher, from Monday's Games 44. Mark Brooks $269,624 44. Amos Mansdorf $202,806 Orlando of the Southern League. Recalled Late Games Not Included 45. Dan Forsman $266,390 Lenny Webster, catcher, from Orlando. WOMEN'S TENNIS Boston 7, Baltimore 3 46. Bill Britton $264,244 Placed David West, pitcher, on the 60-day Cleveland 4, Milwaukee 2 47. Ray Royd $264,078 The Women's Tennis Association emergency disabled list, retroactive to Sept. Toronto 6, New York 4 48. Chris Perry $259,108 money leaders through Sept. 16 7. Kansas City 1, Minnesota 0 49. Kenny Perry $258,881 National League , Texas at Seattle, (n) 50. Ken Green $258,106 1. Martina Navratilova $1,027,030 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Activated Rick Chicago at Oakland, (n) 51. Joey Sindelar $257,957 2. Steffi Graf 999,070 Reuschel, pitcher. Only games scheduled 52. Jeff Sluman $256,991 3. Monica Seles 875,474 Tuesday's Games 53. Craig Stadler $251,832 4. Gabriela Sabatini 648,533 BASKETBAll Boston (Bolton 9-3) at Baltimore (Mesa 1-2), 7:35p.m. 54. Morris Hatalsky $247,919 5. Jana Novotna 513,482 Continental Basketball Association Milwaukee (Krueger 5-8) at Cleveland (Nagy 0-4), 7:35 p.m. 55. Tony Sills $243,350 6. Zina Garrison 485,018 GSA-Awarded a franchise to Fort Wayne, New York (M.Witt 4-8) at Toronto (Stieb 18-6), 7:35p.m. 56. Mike Reid $237,540 7. Helena Sukova 401,684 Ind. for the 1991-92 season. Kansas City (Gordon 11-10) at Minnesota (Erickson 5-4), 8:05p.m. 57. Scott Simpson $235,309 8. Arantxa Sanchez Vicario 398,299 Chicago (Fernandez 3-3) at Oakland (Moore 12-12), 10:05 p.m. 58. Rocco Mediate $233,844 9. Natalia Zvereva 393,363 FOOTBALL Texas (Hough 12-10) at Seattle (Delucia 0-0), 10:05 p.m. 59. John Cook $227,317 10. Katerina Maleeva 282,163 National Football League Detroit (Morris 1 1-18) at California (Finley 18-6), 10:35 p.m. 60. Russ Cochran $222,183 11 . Mary Joe Fernandez 281,616 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived James Wednesday's Games 61. Peter Persons $215,109 12. Manuela Maleeva-Fragnir 249,874 Pruitt, wide receiver. Chicago at Oakland. 3:15p.m. 62. Tom Watson $213,989 13. Jennifer Capriati 225,815 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Activated Albert Boston at Baltimore, 7:35p.m. 63. Mike Hulbert $212,054 14. Nathalie Tauziat 221,756 Lewis, cornerback. Placed Kenny Gamble, Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. 64. John Mahaffey $211,854 15. Judith Wiesner 203,962 running bacj<, on injured reserve. New York at Toronto, 7:35p.m. 65. Billy Andrade $209,672 16. Elizabeth Smylie 198,904 LOS ANGtlES RAIDERS-Placed Howie Kansas City at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. 66. Andrew Magee $206,827 17. Gigi Fernandez 194,545 Long, defensive end, on injured reserve. Texas at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. 67.Ha1Sutton $199,131 18. Larisa Savchenko 187,409 Activated Steve Bauerlein, quarterback. Detroit at California, 10:35 p.m. 68. Jay Delsing $197,701 19. Leila Meskhi 157,629 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Activated 69. Jim Thorpe $197,464 20. Mercedes Paz 151,678 Chris Singleton, linebacker. Placed Tony NATIONAL LEAGUE 70. Brad Faxon $193,170 21. Patty Fendick 146,203 Zackery, safety, on injured reserve. Sunday's Games 71. Bob Estes $191,938 22. Nicole Provis 146,036 Canadian Football League Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 1 72. David Peoples $188,723 23. Gretchen Magers 145,117 BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS-Named Bill Philadelphia 8, New York 3 73. David Ishii $188,000 24. Lori McNeil 142,065 Quinter director of player personnel. San Diego 9, Atlanta 4 74. Bobby Wadkins $185,704 25. Laura Gildemeister 135,016 Cincinnati 9, Los Angeles 5 75. Don Pooley $185,386 26. Rosalyn Fairbank-Nideffer 132,460 HOCKEY Chicago 8, St. louis 4 76. Ted Schulz $183,927 27. Helen Kelesi 130,422 National Hockey League Houston 3, San Francisco 2 77. BobTway $182,192 28. Conchita Martinez 129,959 QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Signed Mats 78. Fuzzy Zoeller $182,152 29. Barbara Paulus 119,760 Sundin, right wing, to a multiyear contract. 79. Dave Barr $181,259 30. Elna Reinach 115,746 80. Mark Lye $179,136 31. Dinky Van Rensburg 113,218 SOCCER Monday's Games 81. Kirk Triplett $176,271 32. Sandra Cecchini 112,214 Major Soccer League Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 0 82. Willie Wood $171,872 33. Manon Bollegraf 108,376 CLEVELAND CRUNCH-Signed P.J. Johns, Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 2 83. Jay Haas $170,102 34. Robin White 108,235 goaltender. San Diego 5, Houston 0 84. Fred Funk $168,175 35. Ann Grossman 106,787 Only games scheduled 85. Brian Claar $156,811 36. Kathy Jordan 102,682 COLLEGE Tuesday's Games 86. Bill Sander $154,996 37. Brenda Schultz 101,894 SETON HALL-Named John Wooding San Francisco (Burkett 12-7) at Cincinnati (Browning 13-8), 12:35 p.m. 87. Bill Glasson $154,508 38. Claudia Porwik 101,749 associate director of athletics for los Angeles (Neidlinger 4-1) at Atlanta (Marak 0-1}, 5:40p.m. 88. D.A. Weibring $154,083 39. Raffaella Reggi 101,358 communications. Montreal (Boyd 10-5) at New York (Gooden 17-6), 7:35p.m. 89. David Edwards $151,201 40. Rachel McQuillan 98,798 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Named David Pittsburgh (Smiley 8-9) at Chicago (Maddux 13-13), 8:05p.m. 90. Mark McCumber $150,806 41 . Anne Smith 90,660 Nesbit men's and women's varsity crew San Diego (Whitson 12-8) at Houston (Gullicikson 9-12), 8:35p.m. 91. Donnie Hammond $149,276 42. Nathalie Herreman 90,449 coach. Philadelphia (Grimsley 1-2) at St.Louis (Tewksbury 10-6), 8:35p.m. 92. Brad Bryant $149,246 43. Andrea Temesvari 90,332 SYRACUSE-Named Sue Cornelius 93. Rick Fehr $146,037 44. Amy Frazier 89,771 assistant sports information director. r The Castle 8r Co. Is Your GENERAL MILLS NEW WOLF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TANNING IN FINANCE AND CONTROLLERSHIP CENTER Thursday, September 20th featurint: • New Wolf Tanmng Beds 8:00- 10:00 p.m. • Facial Tanners Notre Dame Room, Morris Inn • Luxurious, Clean Private Rooms • Stereo & Body Cooling With Reception to Follow Presentation Every Lounge. 272-0312 Junior and Senior Finance and Accounting Majors: Come and talk about career opportunities at General Mills. The Castle

.. c..... "' I ~ .' · _, I i "-' ~ '- .. i • I·( ; : f t -:: - - · page 14 The Observer Tuesday, September 18, 1990 Dolphins and Raiders back atop divisions; impressive rookies and faster games characterize early going of1990 season

Who are those funny teams Dolphins in the Meadowlands only touchdown in the 28-7 loss And, Keith McCants (Tampa "Do I miss Hebert? Hell no," atop the AFC East and West? to play the Giants, whom they to the Giants. Bay, No. 1) and Cortez Kennedy coach Jim Mora said after Did anyone say the Raiders have played only once before in - Steve Broussard (Falcons, (Seattle, No. 1) one tackle each; Sunday's game. and the Dolphins, who the regular season, in 1972. No. 1) 88 yards in 19 carries Emmitt Smith, (Dallas, No. 1( 2 Pittsburgh, meanwhile, has disappeared in the mid '80s and Tim Robbie, currently the for Atlanta in its 21-14 loss to carriers for 2 yards and 2 yet to score a touchdown on whose most recent address was team's president. was 17 vP>~rc Detroit. catches for 12 yards; Lamar offense as Bubby Brister and "Somewhere in Mediocrity." old and a ball boy for that -Richmond Webb and Keith Lathon (Houston, No. 1) 0-0-0. his friends try to absorb OK, so it's early, but Miami's game, which was played in Sims (Miami No.1 and 2), * * * offensive coordinator Joe 30-7 rout of Buffalo may have Yankee Stadium. started next to each other on All three rookie coaches won Walton's new scheme. The symbolized a rebirth of a team The Dolphins won 23-13. the Miami line which helped the for the first time Sunday - Steelers' two TDs in the 20-9 that was one of the NFL's most * * * Dolphins rush for 128 yards Bruce Coslet of the Jets, 24-21 victory over Houston Sunday dominant between 1972 and So you think the first week's anu allowed no sacks against over the Browns; Rod Rust of night came on an interception 1985. It put the Dolphins in games were quick. Buffalo. the Patriots, 16-14 over the by David Johnson and a punt first place alone for the first Sunday's games averaged 2 - Junior Seau (San Diego, Colts, and - most suprisingly return by Rod Woodson. No. 1) Five tackles (to go with time in five years and marked hours, 53 minutes, 11 minutes - Joe Bugel of the Cards, 23- * * * the first time in 33 games that less than last week and only seven last week) in a 21-16loss 21 over the Eagles. Joe Montana's 390-yard Buffalo was out of the AFC three games went longer than to Cincinnati while James "We made believers of some game (ho hum) against East lead. three hours, led by the 3:08 of Francis (Bengals, No. 1) had non-believers," said Bugel, who Washington, made him the all­ It also marked Don Shula's the Houston-Pittsburgh game. four tackles. after last week's 31-0 loss in time leader in passing yards for 200th win with the Dolphins, The quickest was the Rams' -Ray Agnew, (New England, Washington looked like he the 49ers with 31,654 yards. He making him only the fourth 35-14 victory over Tampa Bay, second pick in Round 1, 10 might be this year's Jimmy passed John Brodie, who had coach in history to win 200 which took 2:38. overall) five tackles a 16-14 win Johnson, 1-15 as a rookie head 31,548 between 1957 and 1973 . games with one team - George That makes the yearly .over Indianapolis. coach. The only surprise about that Halas (Chicago). Tom Landry average between 2:58 and 2:59 - Linebackers Terry Wooden * * * is that he hadn't done it earlier. and Robert Blackmon (Seattle's (Dallas) and Curly Lambeau compared to 3:11 last year. In two games, New Orleans * * * (Green Bay) are the others. * * * No.2 and No.3) combined for has yet to score a touchdown Lawrence Taylor, who "That tells you I'm old," said Because of the juniors who six tackles and four assists in under the quarterback who is reported to the Giants in time Shula, more concerned with the came out early, the 1990 draft the 17-13 loss to the Raiders. becoming known as "the for just three practices before present than the past. "I realize was a good one. And the second Where are you Brian Bosworth. unfortunate John Fourcade." the opening game, had five 200 will be important some week was a good one for - Rodney Hampton (New Tommy Kramer did no better. more tackles, a sack and an day, but right now what I feel rookies, particularly a couple York Giants, No. 1). four Bobby Hebert, meanwhile, may interception he returned 11 good about is this team is 2-0." of unsung ones who stood out catches for 53 yards and 22 be headed for the Raiders - yards for a touchdown. The Raiders, who finally in Phoenix' 23-21 upset of yards in 8 carries in the 28-7 he's certainly not about to Season totals: 12 tackles, know where they will play this Philadelphia. win over Dallas return to the Saints, where the four sacks, one interception, year, also sense a turnaround One is Johnny Johnson, the * * * mutual antagonism runs high. one TD. from the 8-8 cycle of the past Cards' seventh-round pick from four seasons. San Jose State, who carried 22 "You see the determination in times for 82 yards and had a our eyes, says defensive tackle 22-yard touchdown run. The Bob Golic. "A year ago, you'd other is Ricky Proehl, the third­ look around and see blank rounder from Wake Forest who WALKAWAY ... stares." had four catches for 72 yards Going into Monday night's while the rest of the team Kansas City-Denver game, combined for just 44 yards in there were six 2-0 teams after receptions. two weeks of the NFL season, Some others: A NOONTIME WALKING PROGRAM FOR FITNESS 0 three of them (49ers, Bengals - Mark Carrier (Bears, and Giants) the preseason Round 1) six tackles and an favorites in their divisions. interception in the 31-13 LUNCHTIME ON TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS Then there are the Raiders and victory over Green Bay Dolphins, and, after a shorter - Blair Thomas (Jets, Round STARTS SEPTEMBER 18 12:15-12:45PM absence, the Bears, whose 1), 6 carries for 46 yards and a defense (13 points allowed in 55-yard pass reception in the two games) seems to be back. 24-21 victory over Cleveland ENJOY FRESH AIR AND GOOD COMPANY The Bears and Dolphins will Alexander Wright be tested next week, Chicago at (Cowboys, No. 2) a 90-yard MEET IN FRONT OF WASHINGTON HALL BY 12:15 home against Minnesota, the kickoff return for the Cowboys' WEAR GOOD WALKING SHOES Meyer concerned with beating 2 MILE ROUTES Houston, not with losing his job MODERATE PACE I couldn't ask for better people INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ron to play for," George said. Meyer was still coaching the The possibility of Mackovic Indianapolis Colts on Monday, leaving the Illini during the sea­ SPONSORED BY NVA concerning himself with beating son, George said, hadn't "even Houston rather than a rumored crossed my mind ...." report that he was being fired. CBS Sports reported on its "NFL Today" show Sunday that Indianapolis players had been told Meyer was on his way out and that Illinois coach John Mackovic was to be his re­ placement. Meyer said he was concerned with the report because it could become a negative element. The Notre Dame Finance Club presents: However, he said had not dis­ cussed it with his players. "There was no reason to, none whatsoever," he said. Players questioned about the THE FINANCE CI_UB report denied they had been told their coach was being dismissed. OPPORTUNITIES NIGHT "I haven't heard that and I'm not worried about it," rookie quarterback Jeff George said Come Meet the Companies! Monday. "That's just the busi­ ness. Whenever you win games, it's always the quarterback and the coach. Whenever you lose Wednesday, 19 September, 6-8:30 pm games, it's alw11ys the coaching change or quarterback change," that will produce vic­ MONOGRAM ROOM, ~JACC tories. George, who played for Mackovic at Illinois, called the prospect of a coaching change "ridiculous." "It's early in the season and we have a lot of confidence. The coaching staff here is great and Tuesday, September 18, 1990 The Observer page 15

-lo5fittfiicclilaiiliSs~aiir~e!ir;eeciecliff:;;o-;r-ss~occc~emr~.~wv;oOimffiee~n~·ss------,•••••••r------the Golf Shop, located in Rockne. flag football and grad/fac football. Sign up in the SPORTS BRIEFS NVA office by Wednesday, Sept. 19th. The Sailing Club will meet today at 6:30 p.m. Domer Runs will be Saturday, Sept. 22. Three at the boathouse. Members of the race team are and six mile races start at 10 a.m.; participants ND/SMC Field Hockey will have practice encouraged to attend. receive tee-shirt and pancake breakfast. Sign up at tonight from 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. in Loftus. For more NVA information, call Suzanne at x417 4. All varsity crew team members should Outdoor Adventure class will be held on Sept. attend a meeting Thursday, Sept. 20th at 7:30 p.m. 19th; overnight campout to be held Sept. 22-23; $10 The Hapkido Club meets Tues. and Thurs. at in 127 Nieuwland. Payment for Pittsburgh will be fee includes all but personal clothing. Call NV A for 8:30 p.m. in Rm. 219 Rockne. Learn self-defense and collected. details. sparring techniques. For more information, call Ron Putt-Putt Golf Tourney will be held Sept. at x3504. Beginners welcome. Novice crew team members should attend 23rd; $5 fee per team. Please sign up by Sept. 19 at a meeting Wednesday, Sept. 19th at 7:30p.m. in 127 NVA The Notre Dame swim team is seeking Nieuwland. Bring your checkbooks for dues and Join a mystery football player and hosts back-up timers for the swim meets and for people shirt. Hugh McGowan and Vic Lombardi on WVFI with experience in the Colorado Time System .. All SportsTalk tonight. The show will air from 8 to 9 who are interested should attend at meeting Sunday, NVA Golf Scramble - The deadline for the 2 p.m. at 640 on your A.M. dial, with a review of the Sept. 23rd at 1 p.m. in Rolfs Aquatic Center Person Golf Scramble has been extended to Michigan game and a preview of the coming game classroom. Wfldnesday, Sept. 19th. Entrants must sign-up at with Michigan State. Eric Dickerson waits in limbo for Colts decision on his fate NFL commissioner Paul offices. His lawyer, Arn Tellum, Dickerson, the seventh­ lose about $600,000 of his the matter and will have no Tagliabue met Monday with made a brief statement. leading rusher in NFL history $1.45 million salary. further comment until the Eric Dickerson and "We believe and hope the with 11,236 yards, cannot be "We presented our point of review is completed," Aiello Indianapolis Colts general commissioner, after reviewing activated until Oct. 17, in time view," Irsay said, "and went said. manager Jim Irsay but didn't the facts and considering the for an Oct. 21 game against over it in pretty much detail. make an immediate decision on law, will find the Colts' decision Denver. Dickerson has had an There were questions asked of Dickerson rushed for 1,313 the running back's suspension. to place Mr. Dickerson on the injured left hamstring but says both sides and that's where it yards last season, making him non-football injury list was the injury has healed. stands now." the first running back in NFL Dickerson, placed on the non­ improper and will reverse it," history with seven straight football injury list Aug. 29 after Tellum said. "Eric is healthy, In addition to placing Greg Aiello, an NFL 1,000-yard seasons. He needs refusing to take a physical, had has been healthy, and is ready Dickerson on the list, the Colts spokesman, said Tagliabue 11 yards to move past O.J. nothing to say following a and willing and able to play suspended him for four weeks. would not answer questions. Simpson into sixth place on the three-hour meeting at the NFL football." lf nothing changes, he would "The commissioner will review career rushing list. Atlanta anxious to play host to1996 Summer Olympics Confident yet braced for official announcement about 45 continue throughout the day, the Games would pump $3.5 the vest, handicapping is based disappointment, Atlanta learns minutes later. The AOC has set with another fireworks show billion over six years into the mostly on hearsay and Tuesday whether its $7 million up two huge television screens planned for the evening. state economy, add 85,000 jobs secondhand information. effort to land the 1996 Summer at Underground Atlanta for a "If Atlanta wins, the party and create global exposure. ''I'm reminded constantly Olympics will produce a lighted party scheduled to begin with will go on for six years," said All events would be staged in that in 1988 when the IOC torch. entertainment from local AOC volunteer Laurie Olsen, the Atlanta area except selected Lillehammer, Norway, Two years of intense lobbying musicians at 6 a.m. who helped coordinate the yachting, which would be held to host the 1994 (Winter by the Atlanta Organizing If Atlanta wins, the moment victory celebration. off the Savannah coast. Games), that city by general Committee. a mostly volunteer will be marked with the firing The AOC has said the Atlanta's competition speculation was believed to be group, comes down to a vote of of four confetti-filled cannons, fireworks will go on as planned includes Athens, Greece; fourth as the vote the International Olympic the release of 2,500 balloons even if Atlanta loses. Melbourne, Australia; Toronto; approached," Brennan said. Committee, which has convened and a fireworks show that will An Atlanta victory could be Manchester, England; and Anchorage, Alaska spent in Tokyo and will decide light up the morning sky. The monumental for Georgia. Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Because more than $3 million to bid for between six finalist cities. celebration at the shopping and According to a study done the vote is secret and most of the 1994 Games - its second The decision is expected by 7 entertainment mall in jointly by an accounting firm the 88 IOC members are bid - and was considered a a.m. EDT Tuesday, with the downtown Atlanta would and the University of Georgia, keeping their choices close to favorite. Student Government Presents ... APulliC F0111m On Contemporary Issues

With Geraldine Ferraro

w~ September 19, 1990 12:00 noon Rddhouse Mall (in case of inclement weather the lecture will be held in Washington Hall)

nUDE •NT I 0Jlllllll

This ledun was mm1e posWle ~ the generosity of severo1 m.em.lm of the Arts & Letters Council and the Business College Council. ~-----~---~---~------~------

page 16 The Observer Tuesday, September 18, 1990 Joe Walton's troubles haunt him in Pittsburgh; Steeler players and fans criticize new offensive coordinator while Chuck Noll defends him The Cincinnati Bengals have a return and Rod Woodson's 52- and that's a problem," Noll of last year's AFC playoffs has The offense's problems also no-huddle offense, but division yard punt return. said. "If it's one person, it's become a hodgepodge of threaten to drive a wedge rival Pittsburgh has done them The offense was downright easier to correct. We missed stuffed runs, poorly run pass between those players, like one better. The Steelers have no offensive, producing just 123 audibles at the line of routes and overthrown Brister and Worley, who are offense. yards, their lowest since they scrimmage, we missed assign­ receivers. unhappy with the system and New York Jets' fans had 53 in last year's season­ ments ... when we'd get Worley apparently is as those who aren't comfortable serenaded former head coach opening 51-0 loss to Cleveland. somebody open, there would be unhappy as Brister with speaking their minds. Joe Walton by singing "Joe They had 17 net yards in the no protection. There were Walton's possession offense, ''I'm not pleased with the of­ Must Go" last year, but so far first quarter and 18 in the hurried throws. It went around but doesn't dare risk angering fense, but it will come together this season, Walton's new fourth. with everyone." Noll. Last week, Noll sharply with practice," Hoge said. Steelers' offense has been No offense, Joe, but the Last week, Brister said he rebuked Brister for refusing to Some players hinted Brister's strictly no go. Steelers have no offense. was about "to come unglued" accept Walton's new schemes impatience and stubborness Walton's ball-control '0' has Brister has completed just with an offense that ignored and suggested he might look have short circuited an offense produced nothing but 26-of-55 passes for 216 yards many of the Steelers' strengths: for a new quarterback to fit the that has produced just one OOOOOOOOs, failing to score a in two games. The running his deep throws to Louis Lipps, system. touchdown in four games, touchdown in a season-opening game has 117 yards on 53 the running of Tim Worley and "We're not playing very good. counting the final two loss to Cleveland or Sunday carries. They have only 24 first Merril Hoge. I mean, you guys can see what's preseason games. But Noll said night's 20-9 victory over downs in two games. The Steelers tried all of those going on," Worley said. ''I'm complaining, criticizing and cri­ Houston. As Coach Chuck Noll said things against Houston, but very frustrated, but I can't say tiquing won't make things Only a defense that has been Monday, it hasn't been just Brister was 9 of 23 for 81 what I want to say." better. Pittsburgh's best since the Steel Bubby Brister or an awful yards and Lipps had one catch Curtain days, allowing one running game or a line that for 9 yards. Worley had 50 touchdown in eight quarters, keeps missing blocking yards on 17 carries, but Hoge has saved the Steelers from assignments or wide receivers - the Steelers' postseason star their second consecutive 0-2 that can't get open when last year with 220 yards in two start. Their two touchdowns Brister gets protection. It's games - has only 20 yards on against Houston came on David been all of these things. 19 carries. Johnson's 26-yard interception "It wasn't just one person - Their Hoge-led power offense Shaw reaches terms with Celtics; point guard returns after legal war Brian Shaw said Monday he's the Celtics have made no deal labeled him as a cornerstone of happy to do now what he had with the court, no deal with their team in the 1990s. endured a bitter court battle Brian," Dave Gavitt, the Celtics' When he signed with Boston and $50,000 in fines to avoid­ chief of basketball operations, last January, Shaw said, he return to the Boston Celtics for said during the news agreed to exercise the option in APPholo the upcoming NBA season. conference, which also featured his Italian contract allowing While Neal Anderson and the Chicago Bears have their offense on The Celtics, eager to regain Celtics coach Chris Ford. him to terminate it between track, Joe Walton's Steeler attack is struggling like a wounded dog. their point guard after he spent "There's been no renegotiation June 20 and July 20. Starting a season playing in Italy, of contract. There's been no on July 21, Mazzone fined Shaw announced Monday that Shaw promise to renegotiate." $5,000 a day for contempt. $100 million fine for would rejoin them under a Shaw said he was wrong in Laura Carroll, Shaw's agent, contract he signed last signing with the Celtics in Italy said Monday that Mazzone January. It runs for the next after leaving one agent and agreed late last week to set the four seasons. before hiring Jerome Stanley to total fine at $50,000. Lawyers baseball collusion "Glad to be back," Shaw said represent him. for Shaw and the Celtics met Baseball owners were approximately $113 million during a news conference. "I felt at the time that I knew Monday morning to prepare a ordered Monday to give players comes to $4,347,234 per team, The dispute began after he what I was doing and I could final order for Mazzone to $102.5 million as compensation and that does not include signed the deal while in the first do everything myself," the 24- approve, she added. She said for the clubs' conspiracy interest and a variety of other year of a two-year contract he year-old player said. "The Shaw, not the Celtics, would against free agents during the damages the union is seeking. had with Il Messaggero of lesson that I've learned is I pay the fine. 1987 and 1988 seasons. Nicolau did not wish to Rome, then fought to return to don't know it all." Arbitrator George Nicolau comment on his ruling. He gave the Italian club for next season. Shaw said he told the Celtics Gavitt said the Celtics agreed issued the decision following 3 copies to the union and the The resolution followed a he had no representation when to drop their suit against Il 1/2 years of hearings, but did PRC. Union head Donald Fehr federal court decision last June the new contract was Messaggero. not detail how much money said he would release the text 26 ordering Shaw to end the negotiated. He said he is "Both parties in the dispute would go to each player, ruling of the decison on Tuesday. Italian contract and allowing satisfied with the deal now, but are going to, obviously, have to only on the total amount of Arbitrators found owners him to play only for the Celtics, did not say how he felt soon do everything they can to damages. Further hearings will guilty of suppressing salaries a fine of $50,000 for defying after signing it. protect their rights," Gavitt decide how the money is through a free- agent boycott the order and meetings between After the news conference, said. "The conversations divided. following the 1985, 1986 and lawyers for both sides. Stanley said he could have between Brian and myself were The latest ruling joins the 1987 seasons. The arbitrators "I never felt I did anything gotten a better contract for always very positive." $10.5 million awarded to agreed with the union's claim wrong," Shaw said. "I was in a Shaw, but avoided the question players last year by arbitrator that the boycott depressed situation in Italy where the of whether the dispute arose as "In the past few weeks, there Thomas Roberts, who heard salaries for all players. people over there were very nice an attempt to renegotiate. have been only constructive the first of the three collusion to me and I had two contracts. "Right now is not the time to efforts on all sides," Carroll cases. The total of "I wanted to try and make go over the terms of Brian's said. everybody happy and step back contract," he said. and do it in such a way that Did he feel the Celtics tried to everybody could get a little bit," rush Shaw into signing before he said. "Everybody felt they he could hire an agent? had a legitimate claim." "I obviously have clear He said it was his intention to feelings on that," Stanley said, OUTDOORSADVENTURE! play one more year with Il "but right now it's really the Messaggero, then return to the time of year where the focus Celtics. shifts from lawyers and "I never ever said or ever felt transactions to X's and O's. It's that I didn't want to be here," really nothing else gained by NEVER TRIED CAMPING? Shaw said. rehashing the old facts." He decided to return to the Shaw was Boston's first­ WANT TO LEARN HOW TO MAKE IT SAFE AND FUN? ~~~\j. Celtics when federal Judge A. round draft pick in 1988 out of 1 ,\ / David Mazzone "said I couldn't Cal-Santa Barbara. He became play for anyone else. That cut a starter as a rookie and out my options." averaged 8.6 points and 5.8 ONE-NIGHT CAMPING TRIP "I want to make it clear that assists per game. The Celtics SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Indians deal Black to Jays POTATO CREEK STATE PARK Monday night but Steve Olin CLEVELAND (AP) - Left­ took his place. handed pitcher Bud Black was Black can become a free REGISTRATION AND TRIP PREPARATION thrust into a pennant race agent after the season. Because WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 6:30-9:00PM Monday night when the the trade took place after Aug. Cleveland Indians traded him to 31, he will not be able to partic­ ROLFS AQUATIC CENTER CLASSROOM the Toronto Blue Jays for mi­ ipate in the playoffs, if Toronto nor league right-hander Mauro qualifies. The Blue Jays began "OWL PROWLS" STARGAZING Gozzo and two players to be the night one game behind ROPE BRIDGES SHELTER BUILDING named later. first-place Boston in the The 33-year-old Black was American League East. 11-10 with a 3.53 ERA for the "It's exciting. For the next 2 SPONSORED BY NVA Indians. He was scheduled to 1/2 weeks I'm going to be part start against Milwaukee on of a pennant race," Black said. r------~------

Tuesday, September 18, 1990 The Observer page 17 Reds win; start pulling away from N.L. West

Reds 4, Giants 0 a 4-0 victory over San lead the division every day of a The Giants managed just a and career-high fifth complete Francisco. 162-game season. first-inning double by Kevin game. He has allowed three Jose Rijo pitched a two-hitter The victory reduced to 11 the The defending champion Bass and a ninth-inning single earned runs or fewer in 22 of and Paul O'Neill hit a two-run Reds' magic number for Giants fell 8 1/2 behind the by Bass against Rijo (11-8). The his 26 staarts. homer Monday night to move clinching their first division title Reds with their fourth straight right-hander struck out 12, a Hal Morris lined a two-out Cincinnati a step closer to the since 1979. The Reds are trying loss. They've scored just five Reds high this season, and single in the second inning for National League West title with to become the first NL team to runs in the four games. walked two in his team-high two runs after the Reds loaded the bases.Scott Garrelts walked Eric Davis to open the third SMC soccer wins again inning and gave up O'Neill's 16th homer for a 4-0 lead. By TASHA TIGHT recorded her third shutout in Sports Writer four games. Dodgers 5, Braves 2 In the second half, the Belles The Saint Mary's soccer defense contained IU's offense Eddie Murray and Kal team improved its record to 4- and remained strong through­ Daniels each had three hits, 0 after defeating Indiana out the game. The team including run-scoring singles University-Bloomington 1-0 worked together and the team for the Dodgers, who won for Sunday afternoon. spirit enabled the Belles to the fourth time in four games. The first half started off slow come away victorious. They remained 5 1/2 games but the game picked up to­ "Marcie Gaus, Kelly Cook, behind Cincinnati with 15 wards the end of the half when and Molly O'Connell games left. freshman Jenny Kaplan one contributed significantly to the Murray, hitting .377 against touched the ball into the far win and the defense as a whole the Braves this season with 15 right corner of the goal. Junior played extremely well," said RBis, drove in the Dodgers' first Annie Hartzel was credited captain Trish Troester, giving run in the third inning off with the assist. credit to the defense. Charlie Liebrandt (8-1 0). "We got off to a slow start The Belles travel to The Dodgers made it 2-0 in but by the second half the team Wisconsin this weekend to face the sixth on a single by Daniels, pulled together to shut down a highly competitive Marquette Murray's double and a sacrifice the Hoosier club," said senior University club team on Friday. fly by Mike Scioscia. captain Marcie Gaus. They will then battle a tough Junior goalie Mary Alice Division I University of AP Photo The Dodgers added another run "Mao" O'Neill turned in an out­ Wisconsin-Milwaukee team on Hal Morris and the Cincinnati Reds, pictured here in action against in the seventh on Daniels' run­ standing performance and Saturday. the Astros, are steadily leaving the rest of the NL West in the dust. scoring single. Daniels is hitting .378 against Atlanta this season.

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page 18 The Observer Tuesday, September 18, 1990

Historically the Expos have Sports been a team which stays in Soccer the race for most of the continued from page 20 season and then drops out in continued from page 20 Clemens may be rushing August. If first baseman score his 17th point, also back prematurely, to the Andres Galarraga and third against Valparaiso. starting lineup, though, and baseman Tim Wallach can "I got a lot of opportunities," it remains to be seen get hot, however, Montreal said Pendergast. "I've had a whether or not he will might reverse that trend couple of assists in the last few aggravate his shoulder completely. games, but I haven't put one in injury or even be effective (the goal) in a while. It feels against the Yankees. Finally, the Los Angeles good to get back on track." There is also a new twist Dodgers could make things to the National League East interesting in the NL West. Last night's game was also race. For most of the second They won two out of three the first career shutout for half of the season that over the weekend against the goalkeeper Peter Gulli, and the division looked like it would division-leading Cincinnati first since the Irish blanked be a two-team battle for the Reds. The Dodgers are Loyola 3-0 on October 26 of title. The Pittsburgh Pirates probably out of it, since the last year. have played outstanding Reds play 10 of their last 16 "It feels good," said Gulli, but baseball all season, and the games at home, but as long he isn't taking all of the credit. New York Mets have been as Tommy Lasorda is "The defense played really challenging the Bucs for the running things in the dugout well," he said. "I didn't have to lead ever since they fired L.A. shouldn't be taken do much." Manager Davey Johnson and lightly. hired Bud Harrelson in his Coach Berticelli was pleased place. Okay, so the AL West was with the performance of his A third horse has entered decided a long time ago, but troops. "We wanted to get a the race, though. The that was to be expected. The goal early, and we did that," he Montreal Expos, fresh off a A's are simply awesome, and said. "The players maintained three-game sweep of the they most likely will render tactically. It was a very physical Pirates, had pulled to within the rest of the pennant races game, and I'm glad our players 5 1/2 games of the division­ meaningless in the American kept their composure. They leading Bucs before last League Championship Series made an easy game of what night's game against the and the World Series. could have been a tough, physi­ Chicago Cubs. The Mets are cal game." in trouble because they must For now, though, sports play 10 of their last 16 fans will be hard-pressed to The next game for the Irish The Observer/Andrew McCloskey games on the road, and they 1 find anything more exciting will take place on Wednesday are 32-39 on the season in the world of sports than Sophomore forward Kevin Pendergast and the Irish handily disposed of night, as Notre Dame will host away from Shea Stadium. the pennant races. Valparaiso, 6-0. MCC foe Detroit. Broncos beat Chiefs on last-second field goal DENVER (AP)- John Elway up Treadwell's kick as the three early field goals by Nick with 11 minutes left. Brooks which he cut behind Dave completed a 49-yard, fourth- clock ran out. Lowery. had the key sack of De Berg Widell's block, broke a last down pass to set up David The win kept Denver from Denver stopped Kansas City with four minutes left after stab by Porter and raced into Treadwell's 22-yard winning falling into a deep hole in the on its next possession, largely the Chiefs had pulled within the endzone. It was the first field goal as the Denver AFC West as it evened its because of a sack of DeBerg five points. rushing touchdown against Broncos blew a 12-point record at 1-1. Kansas City, by Michael Brooks. Denver Atwater made perhaps the Kansas City in 26 quarters. fourth-quarter lead and which hasn't won at Denver seemed set to put the game biggest defensive play of the Lowery cut it to 7-6 3:27 rallied to beat Kansas City 24- since 1982, is also 1-1. away when Treadwell missed game, stopping Christian into the second period with 23 Monday night. DeBerg, who finished 26- the field goal. Okoye, who finished with 69 his 29-yarder, which followed Treadwell's field goal came for-45 for 395 yards, hit Paige Humphrey, held to 24 yards yards on 20 carries, for a a drive by the Chiefs from after Steve DeBerg had about his own 40 on the right in a 14-9 loss to the Raiders yard loss on a third-and-2 at their own 26 to the Denver thrown two touchdown passes sideline and the receiver, who last week, scored on a 36- the Denver 10 with the score 10. But Atwater penetrated in the final eight minutes to also caught a 16-yard touch- yard run in the first period 7-3 in the second quarter. on third down to force the turn a 21-9 deficit into a 23- down pass, broke a tackle by and a 6-yard burst in the The loss was the eighth Chiefs to settle for the kick. 21 lead for the Chiefs. The Kip Corrington and raced un- second. straight at Mile High Stadium Denver came right back, go- second scoring pass was an touched into the end zone. Elway scored on a 2-yard for the Chiefs, and Marty ing 80 yards in seven plays to 83-yarder to Stephone Paige, quarterback draw in the third Schotteheimer, their coach, is make it 14-6 on Humphrey's who caught 10 passes for 206 Denver had led most of the period and kept two drives now 0-6 against Elway in 6-yard burst behind Widell. yards. game on two touchdown runs alive with two long Cleveland and Kansas City. One play earlier, Elway had But facing a fourth-and-tO by Humphery and another by completions to Johnson as the Kansas City took a 3-0 lead hit Johnson for 43 yards on a at his own 17, Elway, who Elway and was still ahead 21- defending AFC champions with 3:38 left in the first fleaflicker. was 14-for-30 for 263 yards, 9 with 9:30 left when Albert avoided starting the season period on Lowery's 39-yard Lowery's 31-yarder made it found Vance Johnson Lewis, just activated after a with two division losses. field goal, set up when Horan 14-9 at halftime after Lewis streaking across the middle bitter holdout, blocked a punt Kansas City was kept at bay shanked a punt just 16 yards recovered a fumble by Orson and he carried the ball to the by Mike Horan. It rolled 40 by a defense led by Steve to give the Chiefs a first down Mobley at the Denver 43. The Kansas City 34. yards down the field and was Atwater, Simon Fletcher and at the Denver 16. Chiefs reached the 5, but an Elway then hit Mark recovered by Kevin Porter at Brooks. But the Broncos needed less offensive pass interference Jackson for 16 yards, and Denver 17. Two plays later, Fletcher had two sacks, than two minutes to come call on Pete Mandley and Bobby Humphery, who DeBerg hit Paige with a 16- both of which forced fumbles, back, going 76 yards in just Fletcher's sack of De Berg .... finished with 132 yards on 19 yard TD pass for the Chiefs' including one after the Chiefs five plays capped by forced them to settle for three carries, raced to the 4 to set first tounchdown following had reached the Denver 13 Humphrey's 35-yard run, on points.

Irish MICHIGAN STATE TICKET LOTTERY continued from page 20 They're becoming more famil­ iar with it. Still, the weaknesses in the defense are glaring if you don't block." WHEN: MON, SEPT 17 AND TUES, SEPT 18 The setting is a long way off 6 pm -8 pm too. "Our low hitting percentage (.199) is a reflection of the set­ ting," explained Lambert. "We have good hitters but the set­ WHERE: ting has been inconsistent. I'm STEPAN CENTER still waiting for one of them (Karlan or senior Amy White) to emerge. The two of them are nip and tuck. Who plays depends on what kind of team You must bring Student ID and you may bring only ONE other. we're playing. I really don't care which one emerges."

Even hitting needs work. 100 winners may buy 2 tickets on Thurs., Sept. 20 "Our middle attack isn't 4 pm - 6 pm at Stepan. where it should be." said Lambert. "Jennifer Slosar still being out doesn't help the hit­ ting situation earlier." Winners will be printed in the Observer on Thursday. So for now it's back to the practice floor to try and iron out the bugs and get it right for this weekend. ~- -~ ------~

Tuesday, September 18, 1990 The Observer page 19 • LECTURE CIRCUIT CROSSWORD ACROSS 35 Boot out 64 Mature Tuesday 1 Lower 37 Propelled a 65 Triumph in a dinghy 6 Des Moines's close call at the 4:15 p.m. "Behind the Red, White, and Blue: US locale 40 Runs in track Interests and Policies in the Middle East." John Gilligan, 10 Hind's mate 42 Glossy silk 68 Nonpareil Shuster professor and director, Institute for 14 Take it easy fabric 69 Gloomy Dean International Peace Studies. Room 121 Law School. 15 Bedou1n. e.g. 44 Davis or Midler 70 Aviator Balbo 7 p.m. Arts and Letters placement night. Representa­ 16 Kind of way 45 Lucid 71 Network of tives from Leo Burnett, Northern Trust, and U.S. Office 17 Bystander, often 47 Sch. head nerves of Personnel Management. Sponsored by Career and 19 Lake or canal 48 Clarinet 72 Require Placement Services. Hesburgh Ubrary Auditorium. 20 Touch is one attachment 73 Material for a 7 p.m. Representatives from Procter and Gamble 21 Actor Erwin 50 Auto-map abbr. lecture (Management Systems) to discuss career opportunities 22 Extinct birds 51 Proofreader's with electrical engineering students. Notre Dame, Morris direction 23 Rags DOWN Inn. 26 Intruder in the 52 Ratite bird dust 54 The-- New 1 Exist 27 Blueprint datum, York Bay sect1on 2 Former Ottoman for short 57 Slams into bigwigs MENUS 31 Before: Prefix 59 New Deal meas. 3 Sheltered, at sea '=-+~- 32 Pub item 60 Lardner's "-- 4 Cut, as by a 34 Rip Ike" carpenter 5 Live 6 Author Fleming ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Notre Dame Saint Mary's 1 Tragedy by Euripides N.E. Clam Chowder Breaded Veal Steak 8 Trash 49 "Natural selection" 61 Two Baked Cajun Scrod Chicken and Bean Tostado 9 Ridiculous 28 Maman's man 29 Hearing aid theorist prepositions in BBQ Ribs Pasta Vegetable Bake 10 Hold back 30 City in Neb. 52 Mistake one Vineyard Veg w/ cheese Deli Bar 11 Bellflower or 53 A neighbor of 62 What not to rock foxglove 33 Frolics Quebec 63 Part of an 36 So much. in 55 Marie Antomette ~-=+:..:.+:=+-==-- f'-'.1-..:::...f.'..:.+=:.JIIII F+"-+~"-1 12 Suffix with sect Milano was one archipelago B~~liiloi--=:+.7F-=+-=-IIi.t-:':+:,:...r.±-+:::-~ 13 -- host (TV 38 Entertainer 56 An anagram for 66 Every river has oxymoron) Adams nails one 18 Tempest 1n a 39 Misshape from a 58 Withered 67 Dawn goddess minor mishap 24 Support for a 41 Observed bridge Answers to any three clues in this 43 Degree of puzzle are available by touch-tone r.:-t-:::+=+:7-l 25 F D.R.'s mother freedom phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75(t each L..-1.--'---'-....J 27 Pierce 46 Adjust properly minute).

JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON ------~ ~ERE, MMEE ~IS \11\U. W¥£ JUSi GI'IE ME .. MORt. stNSE. I \1~'-JE E\G\-\1 ~OUR ~HI~\ES. PENK\E'5. r ~'S¥.. '(OO VCR GOOO. 1-\0W t-1-IJCI\ talJR MORE. 1-\0NE'I 00 [ \4!>-.'JE NOW?

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"OK, this time Rex and Zeke will be the wolves, Fifi and Muffin will be the coyotes, and ... Listen! ... Here comes the deer!" THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

•

''Well we both knew there'd be some adjustments "Gad! ... Not these Indians again!" " ... lousy food ... crummy service ... dinky rooms ... and that's only the tip of the Iceberg!" ~ovtng from a small town to a big city:• Sports page 20 Tuesday, September 18, 1990 Injuries deplete Irish starting unit Lyght doubtful for Mich. St.; Reggie Brooks likely fill-in By FRANK PASTOR string early in preseason prac­ touchdown passes of 44 and 25 Associate Sports Editor tice, aggravated the injury on yards to flanker Desmond the last play before halftime on Howard on Saturday. Brooks Notre Dame's offense faced a Saturday when he leaped high recorded a game-saving inter­ Michigan secondary Saturday in the air to break up a pass in­ ception in the closing minutes night that returned all four tended for Michigan split end of the contest. starters from last season, Derrick Alexander at the Notre "There is a very good chance boasted an All-American safety Dame 20. Reggie will start," Holtz said. and is arguably the best in the "Lyght played an exceptional "He's earned the right to." country. football game," Holtz said. Freshmen John Covington, Monday at Krause Stadium, "When you look at the film, you who saw action on special that same offense lined up op­ see that. (His injury} curtails teams Saturday, and Tom posite a secondary that re­ some things you can do. We'll Carter also could see some turned one starter from last have four gentlemen in there playing time against Michigan season - an All-American who haven't played a whole State. cornerback who will likely miss lot." ••• his next game. Lyght's absence in the Irish Tailback Dorsey Levens, who All-American cornerback and secondary means that a fresh­ injured his knee running in Thorpe Award favorite Todd man will probably start at field Syracuse, New York over the Lyght will be doubtful for next cornerback, a big task consid­ summer, should be ready for Saturday' s game against ering that Spartan quarterback action Saturday.... Kicker Michigan State because of a Dan Enos is the top returnee in Billy Hackett will be out indefi­ troublesome hamstring injury Big 10 total offense (214. 5 nitely with a partially torn thigh aggravated last Saturday yards per game} and an All-Big muscle injured in last against Michigan. 10 candidate. Thursday's practice .... Split "It appears exceptionally "There's a good chance Greg end Ray Griggs hurt his ankle doubtful that Todd Lyght will Lane could go," Holtz said, "but when he landed on someone be able to play in the game," I don't want to say until I see else's ankle Saturday night in Head Coach Lou Holtz an­ him this week in practice." the celebration following nounced after Monday's prac­ The short cornerback as­ Adrian Jarrell's winning touch­ tice. "Will he be able to play? signment should go to Reggie down catch .... Offensive I'm not counting on it." Brooks, who replaced Rod tackle Stuart Tyner is still re­ Reggie Brooks, pictured here after action against the Michigan Lyght, who pulled the ham- Smith after Smith yielded covering from mononucleosis. Wolverines, is the likely candidate to replace the injured Todd Lyght. Pendergast, men's soccer pummel Valpo -SMC soccer By Rich Kurz After warming up with two Pendergast's second goal. What was already a terrible beats I.U., p. 17 Sports Writer assists, Pendergast finally got a Valparaiso had its best situation for the Crusaders got chance to join the goal-scoring chance to score at the 26:15 worse. Their leading scorer, They were due for one. After parade when a Crusader mark when the Crusaders's Brian Thiel, was ejected with four gut-wrenching games in undercut him inside the goal Brian Thiel hit Mark Biedl with his second yellow card at the the past week, including three box, leading to a penalty shot. a crossing shot. Biedl couldn't 67:20 point, and Scott Nobbe close losses and one tie, the Valparaiso goalkeeper Rich capitalize on the situation how­ received his second yellow card Notre Dame men's soccer team Naden didn't have a prayer of ever, sending his shot just right 12 minutes later, forcing -Chiefs fall to finally won a Iaugher, knocking stopping the penalty kick, of goal. Valparaiso to play with only off Valparaiso 6-0 to raise its which Pendergast buried deep The Irish attack slowed down eight players. Broncos, p. 18 record to 2-3-1. in the right corner of the net. for the rest of the half, as the The Crusaders, who started Pendergast must have only chance they had to score Freshman Mike Palmer was only one player older than a enjoyed scoring his first goal, in the rest of the period came able to use ND's two-man ad­ sophomore, were clearly out­ because soon thereafter he when the Crusader's Naden vantage to score the first goal matched from the start. It took scored his second. Tom covered a tipped shot just a of his Notre Dame career. the Irish only 1:22 to notch Connaghan nailed a crossing fraction of a second before Palmer headed in a pass from -Shaw returns to their first score, when Steve shot from deep in the left side, Pendergast could get to it. Kenyon Meyer at the 74:53 LaVigne took a pass from Kevin which Pendergast redirected mark to end the scoring with Celtics, p. 16 Pendergast and scored on an into the goal. Before the game Notre Dame substituted Notre Dame ahead 6-0. empty net after outdribbling was even a quarter of the way freely in the second half, allow­ two Valparaiso players. over, a shell-shocked ing some players who see lim­ Kevin Pendergast's seven The Notre Dame attack was Valparaiso team was staring at ited action to gain some game points on his two goals and just getting warmed up. Just a 4-0 deficit. experience. Sophomore trans­ three assists established a per­ _ over nine minutes later, fer Brendan Murphy took ad­ sonal high for points in game. .. Pendergast picked up the sec­ Evidently frustrated by the vantage of his extended playing It also gave him a team-leading -Atlanta wants 1996 ond of his three assists when course of the game, the time, bicycling in a pass from 17 points in only six games on Olympics, p. 11 he lined a crossing shot that a Crusaders turned extremely Pendergast to notch his first the year. It took Pendergast un­ diving Danny Stebbins headed physical, and Valparaiso picked goal for the Irish at the 51: 12 til the 14th game last year to into the goal to put the Irish up up two yellow cards in separate mark, putting ND up 5-0. 2-0. incidents just minutes after see Soccer I page18 Pennant races heat Irish volleyball 4-4 after weekend By MIKE KAMRADT Notre Dame turned things Turner racked up eight ser­ as weather cools Sports Writer around against the Cardinals of vice aces and 13 kills in the two Earlier this month it appeared as Louisville. The Irish were down matches. Cragin continued to though September would be lukewarm The women's volleyball team 10-3 before coming off the floor assert herself as she registered for baseball fans. As the weather cools still hasn't found what it's to win 15-11. It was deja vu in 13 kills against Kentucky and down, though, the pennant races are looking for: consistency. game two as the Cardinals 11 against Louisville. heating up, and it looks like fans are "I was disappointed because pulled out to a 9-3 advantage. "I think she's coming along in for a treat. we should have beat Once again the Irish rallied to well," said Lambert. "She Just over two weeks ago it looked Kentucky," said head coach Art win, this time 15-12. After didn't do quite as well as in our • like the Boston Red Sox had the Lambert. "They're not a very dropping game three 15-10, the own tournament. She seemed American League East title sewn up. good team and that's not a Irish rallied a third time to win kind of tired." The Sox had won 10 straight games good reflection on us. We the match 16-14 and raise their Fiebelkorn continued to block and were 6 1/2 games ahead of the Ken Tysiac played very well against season tally to 4-4. well in the middle. She second-place Toronto Blue Jays when World of Sports Louisville. I was pleased with "The win against Louisville recorded six block solos and the Oakland A's visited Fenway for a the way we didn't quit." was especially satisfying be­ seven assists to raise her total three-game series. So goes the season so far for cause we had a young team on to 40. At this pace, she'll break The A's swept Boston and sent the Sox spiraling into a the Irish - one bad tournament, the floor," said Lambert. Mary Kay Waller's season skid during which they won just four of fourteen games. one good one. One bad match, Freshmen setter Janelle record set in 1988. Meanwhile, the Blue Jays crept up slowly, and before last one good one. Against Karlan and middle blocker Still the Irish have a great night's games they were just 1 1/2 games behind Boston. Kentucky the Irish fell13-15,7- Molly Stark, sophomores Alicia deal of room for improvement The drama in the East is compounded by the mysterious 15,15-6,10-15. The Irish Turner, Marilyn Cragin, and in areas such as blocking. injury to two-time Cy Young Award winner Roger Clemens. committed a whopping 14 ser­ Jessica Fiebelkorn, and seniors "We blocked horribly against The Red Sox ace, who sports a lofty 20-6 record, 204 vice errors and hit only .180 for Tracey Shelton and Colleen Kentucky and.better against strikeouts, and a miniscule 1.98 ERA, hurt his shoulder on the match. The Wildcats didn't Wagner (subbing for Cragin} led Louisville," said Lambert. "Our September 5 in a 6-2 loss to the A's. Clemens is expected to play outstanding by any means, the Irish to victory. new defense is coming along, make his first start since that injury this Friday against the as they committed 18 service "Turner was exceptional"this but it's not easy to learn. New York Yankees. errors of their own and hit a weekend," said Lambert. "She served and hit very well." mere .239. see Irish page 18