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VOL XXII NO 9 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Ticket shortage Suchy joins scatters freshmen SMC Board By PETE GEGEN early. But the upperclassmen of Regents Staff Reporter all said that it didn't matter By LISA MONTPETIT when we got there, that every­ Staff Reporter An unexpected shortage of one would get (student section) season tickets has left approx­ tickets." imately 300 students with an al­ The ticket office had planned Susan Suchy, a senior busi­ ternate season ticket set made ness admistration and econom­ on an increase of 300 season ics major from Oak Lawn, Ill., up of individual tickets regu­ tickets over last vear's total of larly sold to alumni. 9,400. After Wednesday's sale has been appointed to a one­ At 4:30p.m. the ticket office to sophomores and graduate year term on the Saint Mary's sold the last of 9,700 season students, the office believed College Board of Regents ac­ tickets it had set aside for stu­ there would be enough. cording to the office of Willliam dents, said ticket manager "We were within 100 tickets Hickey, president of the col­ Bubba Cunningham. of being on target until today," lege. The rest of the students who said Cunningham. "Today we Rose Anne Schultz, chairper­ wanted tickets got them, had a Jot of upperclassmen who son of the Board of Regents, thanks to the quick work of Jim didn't get tickets on their as­ said that Suchy will begin her Bell, a 20-year veteran of the signed day purchase them. The duties as a full voting member ticket office. All individual demand was unbelievable." of the board during the regents' tickets remaining for games, fall meeting on campus, Octo­ known as 'singles,' were com­ Cunninghgam said every last ber 13-14. In addition, she will bined in sets of seven, marked ticket in the student section serve as a member of the Com­ "student" and sold as season was sold, including 'row 62,' mittee on Student Life and the tickets to students in line after which consists of folding chairs Committee of Mission. 4:30p.m. behind the last row. Those "I think it's a great honor," The problem lies in the loca­ seats are normally used as said Suchy, adding that the po­ tion of the seats in the singles replacements for lost season sition is "going to have a lot of packages. The ticket locations tickets. And of all the singles rewards to it". are scattered all over the season ticket packages put to­ Suchy has worked with stu­ stadium, even within an indi- gether, only 13 remained at the dent admission council, ac­ vidual set. . end of the day. counting club, collegiate choir, "We're scattered all over the "It worked out-- every stu­ and has served as chairperson place," said Dillion Hall fresh­ dent who wanted to get in will for Junior MotheDDaughter Weekend last spring and orien­ man Brian Mitchell. "ForMic­ get in," said Cunningham. Dazzle your date The Observer I Donald Pan higan I'm in section 11, for "Unfortunately some students tation this fall. Miami I'm in section 1. If they will be sitting in section 12 (From left) Matt Spatz and Mary Sue Twohy sell some fabulous flowers Mary Ellen Smith, director had known, or could have told to Brian Douglas, Steve Petros and Greg Keary at the Irish Gardens in :>f student activities, who has us, I would have gotten there see TICKETS, page 5 the basement of LaFortune Student Center. worked closely with Suchy, described her work with Junior Mother;Daughter Weekend as "just incredible". Malloy teaches Freshman Seminar "She took a pretty standard September. Due to Malloy's weekend and turned it into By SARAH VOIGT cause I could control the size, "Father Malloy has always something very special for Staff Reporter busy schedule, the class meets " Malloy said. been thought of one of the most everyone," Smith said. "We once a week on Sunday Before his presidency, when gifted, effective, popular Seventeen freshmen this evenings from 7 to 9:30 in the haven't had a parents weekend Malloy taught Theology, he of­ teachers on campus. He loves like that since I've been here." year know Father Edward Administration Building. ten had difficulty keeping his teaching and interacting with Malloy as more than just the Smith added that Suchy classes a managable size. "I students, " Hofman said. "gave 150 percent" to planning president of the University; Why did the University Pres­ couldn't turn away students Since this year is designated they know him as their Fresh­ and programming even minor ident decide to teach a fresh­ who wanted into my classes," the Year of Cultural Diversity aspects such as color schemes man Seminar teacher. man literature course? "I love Malloy recalled. on campus, Malloy chose cul­ Malloy's section of Fresh­ and invitations. Smith also to teach. I didn't teach last year Malloy's decision to teach tural diversity and intercul- stated that Suchy's greatest man Seminar is the first course because I was new on the job. again came as no surprise to taught by him since his in­ I always wanted to teach a Emil Hofman, Dean of the see MONK, page 6 see REGENTS, page 5 auguration as president last freshman seminar class be- Freshman Year of Studies. Appiah: today's young aren't as racist as parents By JOHN O'BRIEN ism, Appiah distinguished be­ News Staff tween "intrinsic racism" and "extrinsic racism." Intrinsic Racism, its complexity, and racism justifies discrimination its subtle appearance in many by citing inherent differences facets of society were the topic between individuals, like skin of a lecture last night by An­ color and other physical fea­ thony Appiah, a professor at tures, Appiah said. Extrinsic Cornell University and associ­ racism is discrimination on the ate director of the Black basis of qualities or percieved Fiction Project. qualities of a race. The lecture, "Varieties of Racism," was the first in the Appiah accused many racial "Year of Cultural Diversity" organizations of extrinsic rac­ series on campus. Anthony Applah ism. Movements such as Black "It is now conventional to ex­ Nationalism were singled out press abhorrence to racism, Appiah concentrated on the not because they excluded Bush Poll Headline AP Photo but few people can give an ac­ philosophical aspects of racism members on the basis of race Vice President George Bush holds a Boston newspaper headline that curate definition of racism," rather than discuss the topic of but because they included announces his tie with presidential nominee Michael Dukakis in a Mas­ said Appiah. "Racism is not a racism on campus. sachusetts poll while his sister Nancy Ellis looks on. theory, but an ideology." In giving a definition of rae- see LECTURE, page 3 ------~------~- page2 The Observer FRIDAY, September 2, 1988 INSIDE COLUMN IN BRIEF

Indiana University is cracking down on alcohol use Athletes fail in most by the members of fraternities. The IU Alumni Interfrater­ nity Council recently passed a resolution banning alcohol from Greek-sponsored events both on and off campus. important game: life Last weekend IU officials raided five fraternity houses, confiscating six kegs of beer at one. Formal charges and After working in the sports media this sum­ disciplinary actions will be pursued against this and an­ mer, I have come to one conclusion. Most pro­ other house which was charged with minor offenses. No fessional athletes and their fans need to face a alcohol was found in the other three fraternities. -The unique dilemma in American sport. Indiana Daily Student Most sports, at least at the professional level, - . are arguably being played with the greatest Editor-in-Chief ~ A lesbian marriage has caused an Indianapolis Quaker skill and determination ever. But, at the same congregation to sever its ties with its state organization time, the athletes who are performing at a peak rather than recant the marriage, church officials said this level are failing miserably in life. week. The marriage of two women last October at North Let's take a look back at some of the year's Meadow Circle of Friends touched off a controversy that worst stories. congregation leaders feared would result in some kind of Champion Mike Tyson disposed of the only disciplinary action from its state governing body, the West­ supposed heavyweight challenger Michael ern Yearly Meeting. "We are like other churches," said Spinks in just 91 seconds. Since then, Tyson has the organization's clerk, Lester Paulson. "We are really engaged in a better brawl with Mitch Green struggling. It's not an easy thing to deal with." -Associated outside of, well you figure it out, a 24 hour cloth­ Press ing store (which Tyson says) or a 24 hour nightclub in the Bronx. Earlier, Tyson made quick work of a parking attendant at a concert in Los Angeles and added to his reputation by quarreling with his management, his wife, and his mother-in-law. OF INTEREST The Boston Red Sox have graced the nation's sports pages this summer with their winning streak. But even more has been said about Wade "Delta Force" Boggs who apparently had Fulbright Grants for study abroad in 1989-90 will be been running around with Ms. Margo Adams available. An informational meeting concerning these on team road trips for a couple of years, while and m room on grants will be held on Monday, Sept. 5 at 4:30p.m. in 120 Mrs. Boggs stayed in Boston raising a family. game days, but what about his own steroid use? O'Shaughnessy Hall for all seniors interested. Oct. 5 is the As this hit the press, Wade had the nerve to say It's always neat to look back on things Notre Dame application deadline and campus interviews that the marital ordeal strengthened the Boggs everybody, including yourself, did while having will be held on Oct. 12. -The Observer family. a four year free ride but quietly forgetting your That's just great: affairs in the papers, mistakes. boxing matches in and out of the ring, and ram­ The same goes for Lawrence Taylor, the poet Campus Bible fellowship will have a picnic at the pant drug abuse across the board in sports. laureate and possibly the most intimidating Campus House on Saturday at 1 p.m. The house is at 19525 What seems to be lacking is some sort of social player in the National Football League. If he's Pendle St. For more information, contact Theresa Wang responsibility an athlete should feel for the not dancing on a quarterback's head, he can at 277-8471. -The Observer people who not only put them on a pedestal, but usually be found holding out of camp for money also indirectly pay his exorbidant salary. apparently used for his on-again off-again drug This abuse of sport is just recently coming habit. And in this tough world called the N.F.L., Football concession stand packets are available about, or at least just recently being heard Mr. Rozelle sits Mr. Taylor down for 30 days in the Student Activities Office on the third floor of LaFor­ about by the general public. Here's one reason to get his act together. It doesn't matter that tune Student Center. All organizations running stands why. It's because athletes have been put above it's happened before or that everyone, except must pick up their packet before Friday, Sept. 9 or they everyone else for so long that if a writer or Rozelle and management, knew Taylor was off will forfeit their stand. -The Observer broadcaster has something bad to say about the wagon this training camp. him, the athlete can deny everything and never These incidents paint a sad picture of Amer­ speak to the journalist again. ican sport today. At a time where we should be The Anti-Apartheid network will meet on the steps The late Dick Young, a New York Daily News celebrating the on-the- field accomplishments of the Administration building at 12:15 p.m. today. There sports columnist, would attest to this. Young of the Tyson, Gretzky, and Canseco, we are will be a recap of recent news events in South Africa and felt athletes should be treated like everyone muddling through stories of Robin Givens, an introduction to the network. -The Observer else and once asked Mets' fans to boo Dwight Norby Walters, and Margo Adams. And the Gooden, a symbol for what was going wrong in owners apparently cannot persuade themselves sports, upon his return from drug rehab. Mets' or their pocketbooks to take a stand on the ath­ Folk guitar lessons will be offered through the fans responded angrily to Young's plea and letes' responsibility toward themselves and the Preparatory and Continuing Studies in Music program. gave Gooden standing ovations time after time. people who pay to see them. When's the last The lessons will be given by Noaah Carver at Crowley At the same time, these wonderful athletes time you've seen an owner or coach say that a Music Hall. Contact Darlene Catello at 232-5141 for more can pad their living comforts by using the press player has a problem. Instead, it's usually information. -The Observer to demand trades, complain about fan treat­ "he'll be back in 21 days." ment, and then write a book about it all. Need Athletes are people too. The press hounds I go any further than Brian Bosworth's com­ them, and it's the press' responsibility to cover College Republicans are conducting a door-to-door pelling autobiography "The Boz: The Autobi­ them as closely as possible. Both the press and voters registration drive in South Bend this Saturday mor­ ography of a Modern Day Anti-Hero"? Classy the athletes' salaries are being paid by those - ning. Contact Pat Hinton at 259-3636 for more information. Brian can tell everybody about recruiting who pay attention to them. Unfortunately, a lot -The Observer abuses, payments to Oklahoma Sooner players, of people aren't payinJ!; attention. Question: How do you reach over 12,000 people daily? .. · Answer: Buy Observer ad space. \ ' Call 239-6900. 0-v- ~\~. Sff SUB CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT DICI\ DtJID- Don't drink and drive PRESENTS A public service message from The Observer 1:FtB0rJ PARTIES ON TBE QUAD

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FRIDAY, September 2, 1988 The Observer page 3 Spicer stresses greater student accessibility to computers at NO By MICHAEL WELLS graphic arts, and engineering. ranks as one of the University's News Staff "I'm very enthusiastic about highest priority needs," said the direction computing is Associate Provost Roger Bringing together all of the going to take at Notre Dame," Schmitz. computing at Notre Dame un­ says Spicer. "There's wonder­ Spicer said that while the der one office and improving ful potential here." new office wants to unify the facilities will be the major University's differing com­ goals of the new Office of Uni­ puter systems under its direc­ versiy Computing, according tion, the colleges which now to the University's newly ap­ have their own computer re­ pointed Assistant Provost for sources will not have them University Computing Donald brought under its control. "We Spicer. are in charge of new initia­ The improvement of com­ tives," Spicer said. puter accessibility for students The O'Shaughnessy Macin­ and faculty is an important tosh lab, for example, will priority, said Spicer. This will remain the charge of the Col­ be addressed over the next few lege of Arts and Letters. Spicer months by the opening of two said, however, that it was just new Macintosh labs. refurbished as a joint venture The first of these is scheduled between his office and the Col­ to open in the basement of the Donald Spicer lege. LaFortune Student Center in What plans does Spicer have early October. The new room Spicer, who left his adminis­ for the near future? The next The Observer I Donald Pan will contain 50 Macintosh com­ trative post at Dartmouth Col­ step after creating the new of­ (From left) Mary Miller and Nagi Elia work with the mainframe, an IBM puters. lege to accept the newly fice is "to address the other model 3033, in the Computing Center. Spicer also said that an even created assistant provost posi­ recommendations of the task larger lab, this one to be lo­ tion at Notre Dame in June, is force, which call for a signifi­ cated in the Hesburgh Library, here largely as a result of the cant financial investment." should be finished over the report of a 1986 task force on Spicer said that the receipt NO mainframe worth Christmas break. computing at the university. of a grant from a computer Another important task According to Spicer, the com­ firm is expected to be an­ which Spicer has given priority mittee found the university's nounced shortly, providing less than new PC to is the encouraging of "non­ program severely behind cur­ some of this funding. By DANNIKA SIMPSON mainframe computer at a traditional" new uses for com­ rent standards, and one "I think computing at Notre News Staff value of $2,000. That's compa­ puters within different depart­ recommendation was the crea­ Dame has fallen behind. It's rable to the cost of a new per­ ments. This would entail tion of the new office. really a matter of providing the The University is currently sonal computer. making use of computers to aid " Spicer joins Notre Dame at overall direction to make it into looking for a new computer to Serving as a general times­ research and study in such a time when the improvement a modern resource for the stu­ replace its IBM mainframe, hare for the University com­ diverse fields as sociology, of computing capabilities dents and f acuity," said Spicer. which reportedly is worth only munity, the machine transfers $2,000. electronic mail on campus, as basis of some established ideol­ racism is an ideology and thus, Jim Wruck, director of the well as throughout the nation. ogy, whether it be wrong or is hard to eliminate, he cited University computing center, It is also capable of communi­ Lecture right." continued from page 1 rational arguments as the only declined to say how much the cating with other computers Appiah said that ideologies means of combatting racism. mainframe cost or why its around the world. members on the basis of their can convince people to ignore Those people who refuse to give value has depreciated so much. "Until we have something race, he said. those facts that threaten their up their prejudices despite He said the computer was pur­ fairly clear to be a proper in­ Appiah said extrinsic racism beliefs. However, he said, strong factual arguments have chased and installed "between vestment, we'll live with what is similar to loving your rela­ "Sane people can be convinced a "cognitive incapacity." This '83 and '84." we have," Wruck said. tives not because you want to, to avoid partiality," but he also general inability or unwilling­ The mainframe, an IBM About a year ago, a speciai but because you should love added that the human species ness to accept the facts can model 3033, occupies a large your relatives. This is wrong, task force recommended that is "prone to distortions that only be remedied by "sending room in the Computing Center the University invest between according to Appiah, because show partiality." them to psychotherapy," joked and Mathematics Building. "decisions are made on the 20 and 25 million dollars in a While Appiah admitted that Appiah. The model was invented in 1975 new computer system, Wruck and has given the University said. "Education is only one part community years of reliable As for the old system, officals of a complicated society and we service, Wruck said. are working to create more must be modest before taking The Computer Merchant's work stations for teachers and all of the credit," he added. Blue Book lists the University's students as well as updating the Macintosh computer lab in INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP O'Shaughnessy Hall, said Wruck. Bible Study Group A new system would make CALL - No, we don't do athletics. "Varsity" is just an old word for "University". research easier for students, - What we do is: Meet once a week to discuss the Bible. said Wruck, who added that he - This is an interdenominational group. would like to see the system be­ 271-0SUB - Wloile the group as a whole is Christian, non-Christians and undecided who want to know more about the Bible are very welcome. come an open resource to the - In the past, we've had students from both campuses as well as graduate community. students. "It does not make sense for If you want to know more about us, just come to the meeting Thursday, a student to have to go to a fac­ 7pm, 309 Grace. Or, better yet: We have a picnic tomorrow afternoon, ulty member to get an ac­ starting at 2:30pm. Why don't you come, get to know us, and have some fun? Call Jim (283 1621) or Andreas (287 4855) for the details or if you count," Wruck said. "We know have any questions. we have a lot of work to do. We are at the start."

PRE - LAW SOCIETY , e Mateo Line Up for 9 I 2 - 9 I Meeting for all seniors who are interested in law school j Monday. September 5th 7 p.m. Memorial Library Auditorium 1 -D.J. 6:00-10:00 Attendance mandatory for Seniors who plan to attend law school -7" subs only $2.75 (5:00-7:00 pm) (not available for delivery) General meeting for Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen ~--- -Band 8:00-12:00 Monday, September 12th -WAOR Live Remote -Give-aways all night 7 p.m. in the Library Auditorium

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Grand Opening! Gran Opening! ~~~......

Featuring one of the hottest, most talented bands on campus:

Doors open at 9:00 PM Come early. Space is limited. Don't miss this campus sensation!

~ September 3 ffi@ &~ @~ ~@ Campus D.J.'s Kris Murphy and John Staunton will be r playing your favorite tunes. t Bring old friends, make r ' ~ new ones. t Great prize give-aways r~ r all night long. Open 9:00 - 2:00 AM. 2nd Floor LaFortune FRIDAY, September 2, 1988 The Observer pageS Plus grading system debuts

scales of both Notre Dame and By MAURA KRAUSE Making the grade Saint Mary's. In addition, Staff Reporter teachers at Saint Mary's now The new +1- grading have the option of assigning a A new grading system with system will begin with grade of 'l}.t-.' The lowest plus and minus grades has been mid-semester grades passing grade at both schools implemented by the Academic this fall. is still a 'D' for undergraduate Council and is currently in ef­ students and a 'C1' for graduate fect at both Notre Dame and Grade Point value students, Winicur said. Saint Mary's College. A 4.00 This new gradi~g system wil This new system was enacted allow "graduate schools and last spring when the Academic A- 3.67 law schools to more accurately Council approved the plan 8+ 3.33 compare Notre Dame appli­ brought forth by the Student 8 3.00 cants to other applicants and Senate in cooperation with the 8- 2.67 with it teachers can also more registrar, said Dan Gerlach, a C+ 2.33 accurately assess students' student member of the Council. 2.00 work," said Gerlach. An "The idea," said Gerlach, c 1.67 "explanation of the new system "which was discussed at one C- will be on the back of up­ meeting and voted on at the D+* 1.33 perclassmen's transcripts to next, had many (committee D 1.00 alleviate confusion," said Ger­ members) in favor of it. This F 0.00 lach. high level of interest made it Gerlach said that the Council • Saint Mary's only AP Photo possible for the Council to pass approved the grading plan last First Pershings Leave Heilbronn this. The final vote of the Coun­ Observer graphic spring on the day that the stu­ cil was very strong in favor of calibre at this time without this dents running for class office U.S. army trucks carrying sections of nine Pershing II missiles roll out the new system." system," said Daniel Winicur, were permitted to hang their of the U.S. Pershing II site Camp Redleg at Waldheide near Heilbronn, The registrar supported the Dean of Administration and campaign posters, many of West Germany yesterday morning on their way to the United States, plus and minus grading system Registrar. which claimed to be in strong where they will be destroyed in the framework of the Intermediate Range for "two main reasons -­ In this new system, an 'A' favor of having a system of plus Nuclear Forces Treaty. See story below. l.because of the strong student grade is still the highest possi­ and minus grades initiated. interest in it, and 2.Notre Dame ble. Grades of 'B+,' 'C-t! and 'C-' The grades will first appear was the only school of this have been added to the grading on the Fall 1988 grade reports. First US missiles Mary's College. pulled from Europe Tickets In the last six years the most Regents continued from page 1 tickets ever sold was in 1984 continued from page 1 Associated Press missiles in December, only a when 9,600 students purchased handful of protesters was still them. Last vear onlv 9,400 were FRANKFURT, West active in West Germany. while all their friends are in sold (all ticket numbers are ap­ achievement with respect to Germany-- Five years after A group of anti-missile ac­ section 35." proximate). Orientation involved coordinat­ West Europeans took to the tivists who came to witness the In keeping with the Univer- Cunningham noted that the ing the effort of 150 students streets in massive anti-missile removal applauded as the 15 sity policy that every student demand increased despite a 50- who helped with the program. protests, the United States on U.S. army trucks carrying the who wants a ticket gets one, the cent increase in the price per Thursday began removing its missiles left the Heilbronn site ticket office distributed over ticket, resulting in a $23.50 in­ Suchy was nominated by ad­ intermediate-range rockets in in southern Germany, about 35 11,500 ticket applications to un­ crease over last season's price ministration members. Follow­ accordance with a superpower miles north of Stuttgart. dergraduate and graduate stu­ of $50 with the two additional ing a series of interviews, the treaty signed last year. A rocket motor explosion at dents at Notre Dame and Saint home games. appointment was approved by A truck convoy hauled nine Heilbronn in January 1985 Schultz, President Hickey, and Pershing 2 missiles from a base killed three U.S. soldiers and Atlantic Ocean Living administrative members of the near Stuttgart, and U.S. offi­ injured 16 others. West Ger­ Sisters of the Holy Cross, cials said they would remove man news reports said the ac­ Child Care or Elderly Schultz said. the remaining 420 medium- and cident led then-Defense Mini­ Non-Infirmary Care "She is a person of in­ shorter-range missiles from ster Manfred Woerner to tegrity," Schultz said, "and Western Europe in the next 36 promise · residents that one who will represent students months. Heilbronn would be the first Full time Live-in position available in Boston . in a very mature and profes­ "This is an important event site from which missiles would Call or write: Helping Hand sional manner." in post-war history," West Ger­ be removed. She added that "her personal man government spokesman U.S. Navy Cmdr. Gerry 25 West St. presence and ease of commu­ Friedheim Ost told a news con­ Ryan of European Command P.O. Box 17 nication are strong features," ference in Bonn. Headquarters in Stuttgart told Beverly Falls, Ma 01919 1-800-356-3422 and pointed QUt her strong lead­ The stationing of the missiles The Associated Press: "It's the ership and academic abilities. had sparked huge protests in first time that U.S. Western Europe, including a intermediate-range missiles coordinated demonstration in have been withdrawn in several cities that drew Europe. hundreds of thousands of "The remainder of the U.S. r ON TUESDAY ~ people in October 1983. Deploy­ Army European-based, ment of the missiles began the intermediate-range nuclear following month. missiles are scheduled to be SEPTEMBER 6 But the anti-missile fervor removed over a 36-month per­ waned, and by the time Presi­ iod," he added. dent Reagan and Soviet leader The Soviet Union began Mikhail Gorbachev signed removing its missiles from thdir treaty banning Czechoslovakia and East Ger­ q]TI][g ®ffi~[ID3\!JIID] intermediate-range nuclear many in Februal)'_. Will be holding a meeting for all those who The Observer are interested in working for The Observer, The independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's is accepting applications for especially those of you who expressed the following position: interest at STUDENT ACTIVITIES NIGHT. Payroll Clerk The meeting will take place: -must be a junior or senior Accountancy Major . ®g[ffi [p[Q] -submit resume to Todd Hard1man in the Observer Office, 3rd floor LaFortune fiTI GDJrn CUJ®wQg]CillJJ~ 9llli(BillG@ g -Deadline Sept 4, 1988 (1st floor LaFortune) For further Information contact Todd Hardiman SEE YOU 7HERE! at The Observer (239-5303) pageS The Observer FRIDAY, September 2, 1988 Ticket scalping ban enforced this fall By KELLEY TUTHILL would like to go to the game News Staff also." The new enforcement of the Scalpers beware: the Uni­ University's scalping law is a versity is no longer going to result of a situation that has tolerate individuals making a continually worsened over the profit from Notre Dame foot­ years, said Cunningham. ball tickets. "People shouldn't be able to Ticket Manager Bubba Cun­ make a profit from Notre ningham said that those found Dame tickets considering that selling tickets for a price my office turns down 140,000 higher than face value will be ticket orders annually," he escorted off campus and their added. tickets confiscated. The ticket Cunningham cautions all office will then be able to use those who exchange or sell their computers to find the their tickets at face value to be original purchaser. This per­ sure the tickets will be used by son will then be denied future that individual and not scalped. ticket sales. "Simply put, one should only Although scalping of tickets purchase tickets to the games is not against Indiana law, it is they want to go to." Investigate Delta Wreckage against University regulations. Triage workers and investigators use ladders to in- afternoon after the plane crashed at Dallas--Fort Worth A new system has been spect the interior of Delta Flight 1141 Wednesday Airport earlier in the day. Cunningham said that this developed to alleviate the prob­ year his office has the coopera­ lem of individuals with extra amount of the ticket. This win- is the new policy of no reentry southeast and southwest gates. tion of the campus security as tickets on game day. Cunnin­ dow will be open two hours to the stadium. 'Pass outs' will This policy of no reentry was well as the city, state, and gham said that the tickets can before kickoff. This is to help only be given in emergency sit- developed to make the atmo- county police forces. "They're be brought to a window outside alumni who are constantly un- uations, said Cunningham. sphere more enjoyable for willing to help because they, of Gate 14 where they will be able to get tickets and previ- viewers, said Cunningham. too, hate to see people walking resold. ously forced to buy them from 'Bull pens', fenced-in areas Cunningham also said that this around with a fistful of ~ick­ The ticket owner would fill scalpers. consisting of restrooms and is consistent with 95 percent of ets," said Cunningham. out a card so that he or she Another change that will af- concession stands, will be set the stadiums across the "These men and their families could be reimbursed for the feet Notre Dame football fans up outside the stadium at the country. , Bradley, candidate Bayh visit South Bend, ~------~Burns Rent-Ails set stage for debate Wednesday at NO 2.5 Cubic Foot Associated Press improved health care before recalled the story of a fan who maintaining control of taxes hundreds of St. Joseph County supposedly threatened to kill and spending. Refrigerator party activists. Bradley's dog if the Knicks lost $45 I School Year SOUTH BEND-- Sen. Bill Bayh and Bradley spent again to the Boston Celtics. ''Can you imagine any Bradley, D-N.J., parlayed his nearly 90 minutes at the airport Bradley wrote the fan that he politician who gets into office, Free Delivery and NBA career into cheers of ap­ rally and fundraiser before had no dog, and weeks later a and the first thing he does in proval before a partisan crowd leaving for Fort Wayne and a gift dog arrived with a message office is cut his own budget?" Pickup Available of Hoosier Democrats gathered similar appearance before Al­ warning: "Bradley, don't get Bradley asked, bringing up a 332 yesterday to support Evan len County party faithful. too attached to this dog. Bayh policy that has since be­ Bayh for governor. Bradley, who played basket­ "And you know what I would come part of Bayh's campaign W. Mishawaka Ave. "Evan Bayh is going to win ball with the New York Knicks say to the Republicans in the advertising. "That's what this election and is going to be before winning his Senate seat state of Indiana who think the Evan Bayh did." 259-2833 the first Democratic governor in 1978, compared his high governorship is their right?" of Indiana since 1964," said school · basketball career in he asked. "Don't get too at­ Bradley. Missouri to the plot of the tached to the Statehouse." Bayh watched approvingly movie, "Hoosiers," in which a Bradley claimed a Bayh ad­ as Bradley echoed the secre­ smalltown team wins the state ministration would emphasize tary of state's campaign championship. home health care for the el­ themes of government Before he raffled off an auto­ derly and better health care for frugality, better education and graphed basketball, Bradley poor women and _infants, but Monk continued from page 1 The Observer UtrU~IID W©UD®W!MlDU n~ M©!k\ tural experience as the theme The independent student newspaper serving Notre for his seminar. "I want to pro­ Dame and Saint Mary's is accepting applications for after two consecutive years of vide a context of reading and the following position: 30 win seasons! writing to help the class use various media to experience cultures other than their own," Accounts Receivable Clerk 1988 promises to be the biggest and Malloy said. Submit resume by Wed., Sept. 7 best yet. As the Irish play their most The syllabus for Malloy's The Observer class includes seven novels, difficult schedute to date. one play, and two movies. The 3rd Floor LaFortune reading list includes such The road to the NCAA varied works as Elie Wiesel's For further information contact "Night", James Joyce's "A Tournament begins at 7:30 Portrait of an Artist as a Young Todd Hardiman Saturday night In the JACC Man", and Turgenev's "Fat­ at The Observer (239-5303) hers and Sons". arena. Even the Freshman Seminar students themselves supple­ The first opponent; state-rival Indiana University. ment the theme of cultural di­ Notre Dame vs Indiana, two of the mid-west's versity. The seventeen fresh­ men represent many different best battling for a spot among the nation's elite. minority and ethnic groups. Do any of these freshmen feel intimidated by their teacher's NO vs IU "other job"? Not if Malloy can Saturday 7:30 help it. "By the end of the first JACC Arena class I had all of my students $2 Adult $1 student learn each others' names. I want them to feel comfortable with each other," Malloy said. Father -Malloy seems- enthu­ 6 IRISH ATHLETICS siastic about his teaching debut as President. He said, "I have .More Than Just A Game a lot of confidence in the stu­ dents in a class this small. I always enjoy the dynamics of the classroom." Viewpoint FRIDAY, September 2, 1988 page 7 Abortion debate lacks Christian context A recent article in the Observer con­ discuss is a rather short but very im­ "Whatever is opposed to life itself, such is not an issue of choice, and that to cerning abortion and the question of portant one. Often it is presented as an as any type of murder, genocide, abor­ entertain that direct abortion is morality surrounding it seems to indi­ argument in favor of abortion that tion, euthanasia and willful self­ morally permissible is completely in­ cate that there is a definite lack of other unborns, or even newborns, can destruction ...all these and others of consistent with Christianity. Often, ap­ knowledge of Catholic moral teaching be aided by organs of the aborted. It is their like are infamies indeed. They peals are made to compassion when on the issue. It would seem reasonable also said that in the case of incest or poison human society, but they do more dealing with abortion and other sensi­ that in a Catholic university any issue rape, an abortion should be allowed. harm to those who do them then to those tive issues; this is correct. Compassion, that we address regarding faith and The premise behind these arguments who suffer the injury. Moreover they however, does not mean taking the path morality should be discussed in light of is the same; namely, that one should are a supreme dishonor to the of least resistance nor that of maximal the authoritative teaching of the do evil in order to bring about a good. Creator." (Gaudium et Spes, 27). convenience. It means, as the Latin Church. After all, Christ did establish St. Paul in his letter to the Romans The Second Vatican Council reaf­ root makes clear, to suffer with. Al­ the Church, and He gave her the au­ (Rm. 3:8) teaches that the Christian is firmed the constant teaching of the ways, we must beseech the mercy of thority to instruct. Unfortunately much forbidden to act in this way; thus, again Church. As Catholics what more do we God and ask Him for the grace to over­ discussion about abortion, even in Cath­ it is seen that in light of Catholic need besides the word of God as taught come our adversities, but we show no olic circles, is done without any regard morality this argument is invalid. to us buy the faith? How can we call compassion-- in fact, we do the greatest to the teaching of Christ through His The third point often brought up is ourselves believing Catholics if we dis­ harm to all involved -- when we turn Church. Thus the arguments presented that by not allowing a woman to choose agree with something the Church so away from the saving precepts of our are often seen to be severely flawed. I to have an abortion, her rights are vio­ firmly teaches? One would have to as­ Lord. shall speak of three areas in which this lated. Thus anyone opposed to abortion sume that many Catholics today are problem is most evident. is sexist. Our late Holy Father Pope simply unaware of what the Church John J. A. Raphael, Jr., is a senior phi­ Paul VI had this to say on the subject: teaches. They simply do not realize this losophy major. John Raphael, Jr. "Respect for human life is called for from the time that the process of gen­ guest column eration begins. From the time that the ovum is fertilized a life is begun which P.O. Box Q is neither that of the father nor of the The first misconception is the debate mother. It is rather the life of a new ment. I don't doubt him. The word is concerning when exactly human life human being with its own growth." ROTC inconsistent missing from most pro-abortion rheto­ begins. Because there is medical con­ Consequently, "divine law and natural ric, too. "Exploiting" is probably ab­ troversy over this, it is often presented reason exclude all right to the direct with Catholic beliefs sent from Playboy's editorial state­ as an argument in favor of abortion. killing of a human being" (Declaration Dear Editor: ment of purpose, too. So what? Military However this is not a valid supporting on Procured Abortion, III, 12). The I read with fascination Major S. A. organizations are designed to kill argument in for the morality of abor­ question is not then one of denying cer­ Lindsey's Viewpoint column in the Aug. people for reasons of state. It may be tion. In the "Pocket Catholic Diction­ tain women their rights; rather it is one 26 Observer. While it never achieves possible to be simultaneously a Christ­ ary," by Father John Hardon, S.J., of denying a whole class of men and precision, the column's apparent ian and an effective soldier, but it direct abortion is defined as "any women, the millions of aborted un­ design is to express its author's anxiety should be crystal clear that military destruction of the product of human borns, their rights. As long as we are about a recent examination undergone science will always be profoundly at conception, whether before or after im­ innocent, no one has the right to take by the University's ROTC programs, odds with a faith which respects no na­ plantation in the womb ...As a willful our lives. Yet there are those who, on undertaken by twelve University fac­ tional boundaries and insists that all attack on unborn human life, no matter a false understanding of human rights, ulty members and underwritten by the human beings, even the major and I, what the motive, direct abortion is al­ would take the innocent lives of the un­ University's Provost. Major Lindsey are sons and daughters of the same fa­ ways a grave moral evil. ... The es­ born. Those who claim that women (or fears that the publicity surrounding the ther. sential sinfulness of direct abortion con­ men who consent) have the right to examination and subsequent "Report Michael 0. Garvey sists in the homocidal intent to kill abortion, also claim the right to sin be­ on Ethical Aspects of the ROTC Pro­ Department of Public Relations innocent life. This factor places the con­ cause Catholic morality regards direct gram" might afflict impressionable Sept. 1, 1988 troverted question as to precisely when abortion as a grave moral evil. readers with a suspicion that "the mil­ life begins, outside the ambit of the As Christians we are called to be the itary is the only profession with moral moral issue; as it also makes the now salt of the earth. We must not go flat. or ethical challenges." To dispel this, commonly held Catholic position that We have the responsibility to bring the Major presents an exotic catalogue: Parents thank human life begins at conception equally Christ and His saving precepts into the mandatory drug testing in the Marine SMC Orientatic,n outside the heart of the Church's teach­ world. We cannot be guided in faith and Corps, the military chaplaincy, service ing about the grave sinfulness of direct morality by a world that has made fundraising drives, and the oath to Dear Editor: abortion." Thus, it can be seen that for leaps and bounds in technological ad­ defend the Constitution ("a pretty We would like to express our sin­ one who claims to be Catholic, the ques­ vances, but has also regressed to the moral and ethical document"). He con­ cerest thanks to the Saint Mary's ad­ tion of abortion is neither ambiguous renunciation of God and fallen into cludes that "Christian values should ministration, the Orientation '88 Com­ nor debateable. The distinction often moral blindness. We must proclaim to pose no spiritual dilemma to Notre mittee, the student body, and parents made between atrocities such as the the world that Christ is the way, truth Dame midshipmen." He describes for the Orientation '88 weekend. The Holocaust, heinous crime that it was, and life. And we do this by proclaiming those of us who have misgivings about weekend was well organized, informa­ and abortion is irrelevant to the moral moral truth in all areas and concerning the appropriateness of ROTC on a Cath­ tive and caring. Because of everyone question -- and furthermore, any argu­ all issues. This means that, with regard olic campus as "moralists," and I involved it was less difficult leaving our ment which places the unborn out of to abortion and other issues, we owe it suspect that his use of the term is daughter at her new home. We will miss the realm of human life. Thus, allowing not only to our society, but also to God derisive. her but are confident she will realize direct abortion is completely inconsis­ to proclaim the truth concerning abor­ The word "killing," the major her potential at Saint Mary's College. tent with Christian moral teaching. tion. This is the Spirit and letter of reminds us, cannot be found in any De­ The Parents of Juli Pleva The second point that I would like to Vatican II: The Council proclaims: partment of Defense mission state- Aug. 26, 1988

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau TRUMP ANO Pf?£7/..EY' IA/13'Rl3 OONNY, I ti/OUWN'T /3G BUT IT'S GOING 7D TAl<& UI/3'VE Quote of the Day 7AU

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

Ihe Observer Edltoral Board Operations Board Editor-in-Chief ...... Chris Murphy Business Manager ...... John Oxrider P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager ...... Molly Killen News Editor ...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager...... Unda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Mark Mclaughlin Production Manager...... Bernadette Shilts Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Edltor ...... Matt Slaughter Systems Manager ...... Mark Ridgeway the administration of e~her institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as SportS Editor ...... Marty Strasen ControHer...... Todd Hllldiman possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Accent Editor ...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager...... Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Saint Mary's Editor ...... Sandy Cerimele is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photo Editor ...... Michael Moran campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Doc's golden discovery

KENDRA MORRILL for two to share. Other tempt­ accent writer ing appetizers on the menu are the sauteed mushrooms ROSE HERRMANN ears ago, Doc Pierce sold ($2.45), french onion soup au Y bottles of a potion called gratin ($1.95) and cocktail accent writer "Golden Discovery," which delights ($3.95 or $7.45), is was actually booze but sure which are unpeeled shrimp to~ or over 100 years the Adminis­ made his patients feel good. simmered in beer and avail­ Today, Doc Pierce's restau­ able by the quarter or half F tration Building with its brilliant pound. · Golden Dome supporting the majes­ rant will undoubtedly be a tic statue of the Virgin Mary has golden discovery to those who The entrees alone would be been the heart and the focal point of haven't tried it yet. enough to satisfy the The warm, rustic atmo­ hungriest person and are this University. The statue and sphere of Doc's--which is amazingly low-priced for the dome symbolize the ambitions and friendly and casual, yet quantity and quality of the dreams of 28-year-old Father Ed­ romantic at the same time-­ food, including a tossed salad, ward Sorin who founded the Univer­ creates the perfect setting in hot bread and choice of baked sity in 1842 and named it Notre which to enjoy a relaxed, ex­ potato, steak fries or rice. Dame in honor of his special patro­ cellent meal from appetizer The salads were enormous, ness, Our Lady. to dessert. (For those desir­ covering what would be a ing a really intimate meal, normal dinner plate. The bleu According to Thomas J. Doc's has one booth that cheese dressing was deli­ Schlereth's book, "The University of seats only two people side by cious, containing large Notre Dame: A Portrait of Its His­ side at the table.) chunks of cheese, and the tory and Campus," the story of the One suggestion--make homemade croutons--deep­ Dome begins in 1844 when construc­ reservations a day in ad­ fried with parmesan cheese, tion was completed on the first main vance. Those without reserva­ garlic and seasoning salt-­ building. This building was the basis tions are still seated, but not were the highlight of the of Father Sorin's young University and the site where the majority of 30 architects submitted their as a replica of a before a lengthy wait. If you salad. erected by Puis l do have reservations and are The orange roughy ($8.95) the institution's activities took place. drawings for a new main building. not seated on time, the Doc­ was absolutely fantastic. The Academic instruction was from Mter the selection of a design by Spagna in Rome, tor will furnish cocktails large, mild filet, baked with a elementary to college preparatory, W.J. Edbrooke of Chicago, the while you wait. We, however, sour cream and parmesan with only about 12 college level stu­ ground was broken on May 17. In September o were seated nearly a half cheese topping, was cooked to dents. Three hundred laborers worked for months after the hour before we were supposed white, flaky perfection and 16 hours a day to ensure that the building, minus tl But Father Sorin envisioned big­ building would be ready for the wings and the do1 to have been seated. served with lemon and melted ger things for his University. So, in If perfection is possible in a butter on the side. With a opening of the fall semester. the returning stw meal, Doc Pierce's achieved baked potato (easily six spite of tight finances, he decided to money was being it. We started off the evening inches long) served with sour expand Notre Dame in 1863 by The students at Saint Mary's dome, the statue with a bottle of Sauvignon cream and butter, the dinner reconstucting the original building, showed their support of the rebuild­ placed on top of t Blanc ($9.00), a white wine was one of the best I've ever and replacing it with a grander, ing by donating the 19-foot 4,000- front entrance. that would enhance any meal, eaten. more impressive structure topped pound cast iron statue of Mary. The In 1882, the don especially the fish or chicken The chicken mornay ($7.95) by a white dome and statue. statue was made by Giovanni Meli and gilded and th was equally delectable and All of the classrooms, dormitories dishes. and faculty sleeping quarters, as ' A huge portion of potato prepared in an equally skins ($3.25), topped with well as the library, museum and generous portion. The fresh dining halls were situated in the new melted cheese, bacon bits and boneless breast of chicken served with sour cream, main building. was sauteed in herb butter When fire destroyed the still new began the meal. The skins and white wine and topped were excellent and are ideal main building and four adjacent see DOC'S, 10 structures on April 23, 1879, most people assumed that the staggering financial loss would mean the end of Notre Dame. However, the now elderly Sorin was determined not to give up on what he had put his en­ tire life into developing. Four days after the fire, he addressed the com­ munity and declared his intention to rebuild the University. The April 22, 1879 edition of the South Bend Tribune quoted Sorin as saying, "Tomorrow we will begin again and build it bigger; and when it is built, we will put a gold dome on top with a golden statue of the Mother of God so that everyone who comes this way will know to whom we owe whatever great future this place has."

Fundraising committees were formed immediately, and donations were collected from all over the The first dome, built In 1863 through the efforts of United States. The following week,

The ObMMI£'Jim Brake Billboards sharing the original Doc Pierce's history distinguish this fine Mishawaka restaurant. ------

FRIDAY, September 2, 1988 Rolling toys gather no moss - 'm in the painful process of our new home when nothing consider himself in serious I moving from Pasquerilla in that freshly painted apart­ violation of his vow of West to Stanford Hall. ment smells like home to poverty. The Stanfordites will prob­ him? It used to be that a priest ably never be present at a I am astounded at the sheer being changed from one more tumultuous arrival un­ volume of things I own: parish to another would less they live to see the glory Lladro figurines, for example. receive his marching orders of the Coming of the Lord. I have 28 of those Spanish on Tuesday. He was expected The women of PW will prob­ porcelains, arranged on to fold his tents like the ably never witness a more shelves that were built to hold Arabs and silently steal away belabored departure unless, them. I have a set of seven to his new rectory, reporting as saints, they witness the Havilland china plates hang­ to his new boss on Saturday, foot-dragging that goes on at ing on the wall next to the ready to hear the afternoon confessions. A modern priest might need that much time to get his bar supplies packed Father Robert Griffin and delivered. Why must a modern priest Letters to a Lonely God spoil himself with the knick­ knacks of luxury and im­ pedimenta that slow him the Last Judgement, when the Lladros to give the wall color down more than an albatross souls of the damned are and a balancing richness. around his neck? One priest I banished into everlasting fire. An old-fashioned priest know had an excuse for I'm sorry to be leaving would never allow his life to buying a Cadillac: "Noth­ PW; that goes without saying. be so cluttered with earthly ing," he said, "is too good for I'm excited to be moving into possessions that slow down the Blessed Sacrament;" Stanford, because it's been a his mobility. He'd observe the meaning that when he brings part-time home to me for 20 Gospel directive as a wise the Eucharist to the sick, the extended. The dome is a free­ years. The sorting out of my rule to live his life by: "Don't Real Presence needs leg standing structure with a brick foun- . emotions will have to wait carry excess luggage, and room that you can't find in a dation and iron skeleton and a wood until later, however. Right don't take anything with you cramped little Volkswagen. facade. The Administration Build­ now, I feel crushed by the that you can't carry easily on Who can question this man's ing's completed dimensions are 320 logistics of relocating books, your back." respect for Jesus? feet by 155 feet and from its base to clothing, records, keepsakes, The old-fashioned priest In honesty, I am not so reli­ the top of the statue, it towers 206 and junk I've been collecting would consider that owning a gious. I have pictures I point feet above the ground, the highest since I was ordained. stereo, a television set, three to when I'm trying toes­ building on campus. My dog, Darby O'Gill II, is radios, four typewriters, doz­ tablish my identity as a sensi­ very confused by the commo­ ens of records, hundreds of tive person deserving of For over a its century of existence tion; he's afraid, I think, that books, plus other miscel- · respect. I have conversation the Administration Building has had I'm leaving him behind, be­ laneous treasure costing a pieces that come in handy more diverse uses than any other cause his toys and dishes are pretty penny, plus a closet when I'm tired of talking building at Notre Dame. The base­ still in the old room, and he full of clothes which, if about myself. I have one or ment, which was once used for can only find a water bowl stitched together end to end, two collector's items that I trunk storage, classrooms, that doesn't have his name on would cover as much ground show to acquaintances, lavatories, and dining halls now is it in the new digs. He keeps as the main tent used in a hoping to make them jealous. the location of the purchasing depar­ staring me in the face to ask three-ring circus--the old-style I have objets d'art whose only tment, the cashier's office, the ad­ me what's happening. How priest, having so much tran­ missions office and the comptrol­ can I convince him we're in sitory stuff to care for, would see GRIFFIN, page 10 ler's office. On the second floor, where the main entrance is located, the presi­ Sizzle without substance lsimilar sculpture dent's and vice president's offices, I X in the Piazza di sleeping rooms and parlors were CHRIS DAUER a little steak with their sizzle. strumental pieces are clever once where Information Services is ROB REGOVICH The sizzle is of course the and keep your attention in a today. The Provost's Office was accent writer delicious sound, but the steak way that "the Wave" doesn't. f 1879, just four formerly the University Parlor is hardly enough to feed a The songs are just plain beau­ fire, the main where concerts and receptions were onfessions of a Pop soul on the Lost Hope Diet. tiful. There is no other way to e east and west held. CGroup, the latest release "To busy living in the past to describe them. Plenty of e, was ready for from The Style Council, looks live in the future" (from the strings and piano parts mix ents. While the The third and fourth floors were at first glance like another title track) doesn't sound as if and accent quality raised to build the used for dormitories. In addition, case of European pretentious­ a great thinker is in our harmonies--something rare in f Mary was the fourth floor housed the library. ness. With this particular al­ midst. music today. Without a doubt, he portico of the Architecture, sculpture, mechanical bum The Style Council ap­ None of the oh-so­ Confessions has true technical drawing and photography were pears to be challenging the considered doodlings offered excellence. e was completed taught on the fifth floor, which is on this album approach the e two wings were now closed to the public due to fire MUSIC i!, much more lively, fun spirit The quality music makes it hazards. ~' ~~-'~ -'//.''""',''/•/. ,').~ of the group's earlier songs, hard to dislike this group, listener to properly place the especially their mild Ameri­ even if they lack true sub­ In addition, the fifth floor was the group somewhere in the musi­ can hit "Shout to the Top." stance. After all, finding sub- location of the University museum cal spectrum. . stance is not an easy thing to and various academic departments. It is obvious both from the Let's not forget, though, do. Nevertheless, there is Finally, there were originally two album notes and the album that sizzle is still important. something scary about liking chapels and 22 classrooms scattered itself that the group is On this level The Style Coun­ this album. On the one hand, throughout the building. moving away from its pop­ cil seems very well named. it is wonderful listening. The The history of the multipurpose oriented cast into a more jazz Style drips from this album. music is pleasantly moody. It Administration Building is filled and instrumental strain. Yet, The vocals are haunting on constantly brings to mind with numerous traditions. For ex­ the album is named Confes­ the ballads and inspiring on well-dressed people sipping ample, The use of the main front sions of a Pop Group, which the upbeat tunes, especially cocktails and discussing Allan steps used to be restricted to only seems to suggest that the the female voice that seems Bloom. But Style Council is visitors, faculty and alumni. Com­ music produced on it should to have appeared from the kind of gin-and-tonic mencement exercises were held in be the mainstream. The al­ nowhere. (There is no men­ music your parents probably the main building with a procession bum notes claim that if we tion, only a photo of her to be would like and, let's face it, down the front steps. Only after were all conscientious music found on the notes.) The in- that's pretty frightening. successfully completing a degree listeners, this is what we -- program was the graduate con­ would listen to all the time (a idered equal enough to ascend the strong statement from a steps and smoke on the porch with group whose highest Ameri­ his professors. can chart position is just into the top 60). Over the years there have been One has to think that Con­ several proposals to demolish or ·1':1\:.::: fessions indicates an attempt ' ' ' reconstruct the Administration at a lyrical message that will Building, but just as Father Sorin's - respond to this claim. Unfor­ dream of establishing a prominent tunately, all too often sub­ Catholic University refused to be ~;- stance is provided by brood­ squelched by various hardships, the ~y of Unlveralty Archlvu ing black and white cover Dome remains standing, as a bright shots. Seriousness is all well lither Sorln. symbol of our University's tradition and good; after all, each gen­ and future. eration of bright intellectuals needs someone (or more than one someone) to say nice things nicely. Sooner or later· though, they have to provide rape 10 Etc. FRIDAY, September 2, 1988 last will and testament, through dusty rooms he is GRIFFIN naming my sister's boy as the doomed to haunt. continued from page 9 beneficiary of the left-over Does God really mind if I valuables in my life that the keep a few pretty things that WVFI 640 a.m. excuse for being is that they Holy Cross Community will become hand-me-downs are delightful; in the evening, doesn't want. to my nearest, dearest rela­ when I'm tired, I look at A Bible verse I memorized tive? If I thought He did, I them, and feel rested. as a child is appropiately would hold a garage sale, the TOP TEN I have books that I will didactic: "A good name is proceeds of which would go to never have time to read, and rather to be chosen than the missions. Tired as I am Aug .23-Aug .31 records and tapes I have lis­ great riche, and a loving na­ from dragging breakables tened to once and will never ture is better than silver and from one dorm to another, I 1.Barbed Wire Kisses Jesus and Mary Chain be tempted to hear again. I gold." I believe the verse; would give them up happily, have ephemera I bought on however, I wouldn't mind if I felt that I needed to do so, 2.Go Bang Shriekback shopping days in London to save my soul. 3.Lullaby Book of Love when I was feeling homesick Coventry Patmore has a 4.UB40 UB40 and spending money seemed "Celibacy can be poem he called "The Toys," to be the best way of killing a real pain if you about a child who has cried 5.AII of This and Nothing Psychedelic Furs time. I have stacks of things don't have rela­ himself to sleep after being 6.0ur Beloved Revolutionary Sweetheart that were given to me, some harshly punished: " ... on a Camper Van Beethoven of which I can't get rid of fast tives who want to table drawn beside his bedHe enough; others that I know had put within his reach!A 7.People Hothouse Flowers friends will check to see if I inherit your watch box of counters and a red­ 8.Creator Lemon Heads still have when they look in and the brass veined stone/A piece of glass 9.Tighten Up Vol. 88 Big Audio Dynamite curiositv around mv room. abraded by the beach/And six My main excuse for being plaques with your or seven shells/A bottle with 10.Married to the Mob Soundtrack devoted to Lladro figures and name on them." bluebells/And two French cop­ Havilland plates of unicorn per coins, ranged there with tapestries in the Louvre is careful art;ro comfort his that I would like to have a having great riches, either sad heart." modest estate to leave my silver or gold, or valuable The boy's father, grieving As well as milk, hot or iced nephew when I die. Celibacy property I can't take with because he unjustly struck tea, soft drinks and coffee, can be a real pain if you don't me, interest-bearing bonds the lad, prays that when he DOC'S Doc Pierce's offers specialty have relatives who want to that I can leave in my will. I himself lies asleep in death, continued from page 8 drinks and an adequate wine inherit your watch and the gave up all such forms of God will look on him pater­ with mornay sauce, moz­ list. brass plaques with your name earthly vanity when I took nally as He remembers "of zerella and parmesan cheese. The service was excellent-­ on them. My nephew already the vow of poverty. As a re­ what joys1Ie made his toys." The sauce, butter and cheeses very attentive and conscien­ has a watch, he tells me; if placement, I substituted deli­ Instead of chastising him for came through enough to add tious without being overbear­ he considers my watch expen­ cate items that I'm afraid of his childishness, he hopes God a delicious flavor but without ing and rushed. Our waitress, dable, he is not apt to be ex­ breaking, instead of working will treat him with tenderness drowning the tender chicken. Dina, even took the time to cited over the trophy that to acquire a spotless reputa­ and kindness. As a final touch to an excel­ relate some of the history of honors me as the Senior Class tion and a Christ-like disposi­ May God think gently of lent dinner, the menu offers Doc's, which is owned by the Fellow of 1973. Lladros and tion. Now I'm punished by me, wearing myself out over two desserts, Chocolate same owners as The Em­ unicorn plates will be someth­ worry over thieves breaking playthings which couldn't be Frozen Yogurt Fudge Pie porium. ing his wife can enjoy, so I in or moths corrupting the more of a nuisance if they ($1.95) or New York Style The original Doc Pierce guard them as heirlooms treasure-trove I have set my were the rock that old Cheese Cake ($1.75) with may not be selling his "Gol­ charming enough for the fam­ heart on. I could end up like Sisyphus kept pushing up the Strawberries (add $.30), den Discovery" anymore, but ily to hold onto. Maybe my Marley's ghost wearing hill, so that it could roll back which is as good as any the restaurant makes up for superiors, reading this chains made from boxes and down on him as soon as he cheese cake one might find in him. It sure makes its pa­ column, will regard it as a ledgers he has to drag around reached the top. the The Big Apple. trons feel good. ew Business.

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FRIDAY, September 2, 1988 The Observer page 11 SPORTS BRIEFS The racquetball club will be running a league again this year. Any interested racquetball players, The ND Rowing Club's organizational meeting please call Mark at x1412 or Dave at x1572. -The Ob­ has been changed to Monday in room 127 of Nieuwland server Science Hall. Varsity will begin at 7 p.m., and novice will begin at 8 p.m. All interested rowers, please attend. Men's lnterhall football captains must come to -The Observer a meeting today at 4:30p.m. in the football auditorium. Captains are asked to bring the name of the team mem­ The ND women's softball team will hold a ber to be certified in CPR or the CPR card of a player meeting Monday at 4:30p.m. in the Joyce ACC football who currently holds certification. Equipment issue will auditorium. All those interested in women's varsity begin early next week. -The Observer softball should attend. -The Observer

Tile a.--Notrw Dame office, locaWd on the third floor of Lafortune Stu· ct.nt Center, .ccepts claalfled .m.tt•nalrom 10 Lm. until 4 p.m., Monday through Frtdlly. 11le a.--Saint Mery'1a office, locllt.d on the third floor of ~ Collge Cent•, .ccepta cr.alfteds !rom 12:30 p.m. untl13 p.m., Monday ttKough Frtdlly. DMdllne lor next-day claAifledala 3 p.m. All claaalfleda muat Classifieds be pn!IIMI, either In person 01' by mall. The charge Ia 10 cents per live ~per day.

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Associated Press night. insurance, cannot qualify for Gubicza, 17-7, struck struck postseason play because he out eight and walked none. missed a deadline for reporting DETROIT - Rob Deer's two­ to the club by 10 minutes, team run single keyed a five-run fifth Blue Jays 5, Rangers 1 officials said Thursday. inning and Mike Birkbeck won TORONTO - Jimmy Key "It's not even a question of his eighth game since being pitched a six-hitter for eight in­ 'may not' " be eligible, Tigers recalled from the minors as the nings and Ernie Whitt spokesman Greg Shea said. Milwaukee Brewers beat the homered, leading the Toronto "He is not." Detroit Tigers 6-2 Thursday Blue Jays to a 5-1 victory over Red Sox 4, Angels 2 night. the Texas Rangers Thursday The first-place Tigers, who night. ANAHEIM, Calif. - Larry have lost eight of their last 10, Key, 9-4, struck out five and Parrish's two-run homer keyed Love, saw their lead in the American walked two before being a four-run sixth inning that League East drop to 1 1-2 relieved by Tom Henke to start lifted the Boston Red Sox to a Mom, Dad, Whitney, games over the idle Boston Red the ninth. Key outdueled 4-2 victory over the California Tracey, Melissa, Sox. knuckleballer Charlie Hough, Angels Thursday night. 11-15, who gave up six hits, four With Boston trailing 2-0 on Missy, and the cats Royals 5, Twins 2 walks and five runs in 5 1-3 in­ Wally Joyner's two-run homer MINNEAPOLIS Mark nings. in the fifth, Dwight Evans led Gubicza beat Minnesota for the Tigers get O's Lynn, off the sixth with a single off second time in five days with Terry Clark, 6-3. Evans moved a nine-hitter and Jamie Quirk but not for post-season around to third base on a pair knocked in two runs, lifting the DETROIT - Veteran out­ of infield groundouts before Kansas City Royals to a 5-2 vic­ fielder Fred Lynn, obtained by scoring on Todd Benzinger's tory over the Twins Thursday the Detroit Tigers as pennant single. UM's QB is .... still unknown f$G~tWt'LLCHINESE-AIDICAII RESTlUUIT Associated Press ~uthentlc Sachuan, M8111111rln a Hunan Culllnel Lunches starting at _____ $3.45 ANN ARBOR, Mich. - The jury's still out on Michigan's Banquet rooms Dinners starting at------$4.95 HOW TO STAND OUT starting quarterback, with five available tor Restcnuant or:n 1 days I IN A CROWD. players vying for the position - up to 200 Mon.· Thura. 11:30 am to 10 pm. Fri.· .11:30 am to 11 pm six, if you count coach Bo Sun. &Holidays 11:30 am to 10 pm Saint Mary's College women are recognized Schembechler's tongue-in­ 130 Dixie Hwy., Roseland(aexttollandall)bml '272-7376 1 everywhere by their official ring crafted by cheek candidacy. ~ ,N . . I I I BALFOUR. Schembechler said Thursday Design Integrity with more options at a fair that he hasn't decided who will - call the signals against Notre Dan The Rat" is legal! price, on campus personal delivery, No COD Dame on Sept. 10 in South shipments and charges and over 20 years Bend, Ind. experience has made BALFOUR the "You don't want to put a overwhelming supplier of choice. young guy in a bad position," September 6,7 ,8 and 9th is Ring Week at Saint Schembechler told a news con­ ference. "I would say we're Mary's College. You can order your Balfour ring probably leaning a little bit love from from 10:00- 4:30 on any of these days in the toward a veteran. But that Peg, Haggar College Center Game Room. doesn't mean that's chiseled in Look for the BALFOUR table to order your stone." Mare & Tony, ring. Demetrius Brown, a junior, Jim, BALFOUR started 10 of 12 games last year "The Preferred Jeweler of Saint Mary's Women" but threw 16 interceptions, seven at Michigan State. The Kate, other quarterbacks are junior Mom c; Michael Taylor and red-shirt $Balfour. freshmen Wilbur Odom, Eric The Diamond 3214 Menauquet Trail Michigan City, Indiana 46360 Bush and Ken Sollom. ------~--· ...,

The Observer page 13 Becker's Open ends quickly Darren (not Ce Ce) Cahill ousts 5th seed in straight sets Associated Press Canadian Open because of out of a 0-40 hole in the final similar foot problems. game. NEW YORK - Boris Becker "All he had to do was hit the "The idea was to stay as was upset by a lightly-regarded ball a little away from the cen­ close as possible, not lose my Australian in straight sets at ter and I couldn't reach it. I serve and take chances on the U.S. open Thursday while don't think it was a difficult Shriver's serve," Meskhi said Pam Shriver was ousted by the match for him." through her translator, Soviet third best tennis player in the Brad Gilbert, who beat Be­ team coach Olga Morozova. Soviet Union. cker in the fourth round at last Also advancing to the third Steffi Graf and Martina Nav­ year's Open, was an upset vic­ round were fifth-seeded ratilova kept form in perspec­ tim Thursday. The No. 11 seed Gabriela Sabatini, No. 10 tive and cruised into the third lost to Jaime Yzaga of Peru 1-6, Claudia Kohde-Kilsch and No. round. 6-0, 6-4, 6-2. 11 Zina Garrison. Becker, a West German Third-seeded Stefan Edberg Sabatini beat American seeded No. 5 and still seeking breezed past Guy Forget of Beverly Bowes 6-2, 6-0, Kohde­ his first U.S. Open title, was France 7-5, 6-1, 6-3, while No. 2 Kilsch eliminated Raffaela given an unexpected exit by Mats Wilander got a scare from Reggi of Italy 6-2, 2-6, 6-4, and Darren Cahill 6-3, 6-3, 6-2. hard-serving Kevin Curren Garrison topped Helen Kelesi Cahill is no relation to Notre before prevailing 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, of Canada 3-6, 7-5, 6-0 Dame sophomore Ce Ce Cahill 3-6, 6-3. Men's winners included of the Irish women's tennis "It's tough against Curren third-seeded Stefan Edberg, team. because he hits so hard," said No. 8 Miloslav Mecir and No. "What can you do? it's the Wilander, who is now 12-1 in 10 Henri Leconte. U.S. Open and you have to do five-set Grand Slam matches. Edberg beat Guy Forget of your best," the two-time "I couldn't get any rhythm." France 7-5, 6-1, 6-3, Mecir Wimbledon champion said. Shriver was eliminated by defeated American Sammy "It's just that my best wasn't Leila Meskhi 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. Giammalva 6-4, 6-1, 7-6 (7-5), good enough today." Graf, going for the first and Leconte downed Barry Becker's sore feet were Grand Slam sweep since 1970, Moir of South Africa 6-0, 6-4, sprayed with a freezing sub­ beat Manon Bollegraf of the 6-4. stance several times during the Netherlands 6-1,6-0, while Nav­ Shriver won two tourna­ match, but it didn't help the ratilova, seeking her third ments and reached three other fifth seed. straight Open title, ousted Elly finals before coming down with "When I was pushing for a Hakami 6-2, 6-1. mononucleosis just before couple of shots, all of a sudden Meskhi, a 20-year-old who is Wimbledon. She has struggled AP File Photo the pain came very strongly. ranked behind Natalia Zvereva West Germany's Boris Becker was sent packing from the U.S. Open ever since, reaching a low point Then I couldn't play the next and Larisa Savchenko in the last month with a loss in Los Thursday with a loss to Darren Cahill of Australia. Cahill eliminated few points," said Becker, who Soviet Union, rallied from a 2-4 Angeles to 15-year-old Amy the fifth-seeded Becker In straight sets. withdrew from last month's deficit in the final set and dug Frazier. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• handing the team a grueling hitting against Indiana along • Paul "Jukebox" Jukic schedule that includes nine of with career kill leader Zanette Turns 21 This Weekend Hoosiers last year's top 14 teams. Bennett. continued from page 16 As for Indiana, the Irish hope In the middle, three-year to avenge last year's loss. starter Mary Kay Waller will tween the two teams. The cause opposing hitters to think Hoosiers lead the Irish 3-1 in "Last year's match against twice about coming her way. the lifetime series. Indiana," said Coach Lambert, The match will also feature the • Notre Dame counters the "was our worst hitting game of return of The match also will Hoosiers with eight returning the season. featurP. the return of junior monogram winners including "Opening with a win can do Kath} Cunningham, who five starters from last season's more for a successful season missed most of last year with North Star Conference cham­ than anything." continued a shoulder separation, and the pions. Although the team has Lambert. "The key to our debuts of freshman setter Julie posted two consecutive 30-win game is passing and ball con­ Bremner and hitter Joanna seasons, it has yet to make an trol, without them, it will be a Bruno, who both will start in Wish the Croatian Madman appearance in the NCAA post­ long season." The nucleus of Saturday's match. Happy Birthday at x17 4.3 season tournament. Head Co­ the team is made up of seniors. "If we take each match one ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ach Art Lambert has set his Team captain Maureen Shea at a time, we should have a top- sights on the tournament by will handle much of the outside 20 season," said Lambert.

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page 14 The Observer FRIDAY, September 2, 1988 SPORTS BRIEFS Aggie QB back home at LSU The new sportswriters meeting, originally scheduled for Sunday night, has been rescheduled. The Richardson returning to his roots for A&M-LSU skirmish meeting now will take place immediately following The Observer orientation meeting that starts Tuesday at 9 p.m. Associated Press right choice of schools. are able to pack up and leave in Montgomery Auditorium of the LaFortune Student Cen­ "In recruiting Bucky, I home because they know that's ter. Anyone interested in writing sports for The Observer LSU's official homecoming stressed to him that he had to the best thing for them. I'm not who is unable to attend and who did not attend this past isn't scheduled until Oct. 29. make the decision that was saying that people who stay Monday's meeting should contact Marty Strasen at 283- But it will be a homecoming of right for him," Archer said. home are immature. I'm just 1471 or 239-5303. -The Observer a different sort Saturday night "He made the right decision to saying that you have to realize when Texas A&M visits Baton go to Texas A&M. He led them what's the best for you. The Shorin-Ryu Karate will hold a demonstration class Rouge. to the Southwest Conference best for me was coming to on Monday at 7 p.m. in the fencing gym of the Joyce ACC. Bucky Richardson, A&M's championship and the Cotton A&M." All are welcome to watch the class or register if interested. sophomore quarterback, grew Bowl last year." • • • up seven miles from Tiger Richardson has no regrets Cost is $15 per semester and classes will be held on Monday USC 34, BC 7 and Wednesday from 7 to 8: 30 p.m. Contact NV A at 239-5100 Stadium and ''always dreamed about leaving home. for further information. -The Observer about playing there.'' "You grow and yoli mat1,1re But as he grew older, Rich­ and your horizons are a lot NEWTON, Mass. - Rodney The NO women's crew varsity team will hold a ardson's dream of starring in broader once you take your Peete's passing set up two mandatory meeting today in the ground floor lounge of an LSU uniform began to fade. recruiting trips and see every­ touchdowns by Aaron Emanuel LaFortune. All varsity women who want to row must at­ He signed with Texas A&M and thing," Richardson said. "It's and a pair of field goals by Quin tend. If you can't attend, call Kelly at 284-5002. -The Ob­ started five games last season just a learning process, and I Rodriguez Thursday night as server as a true freshman. At LSU, felt it was best for me to move eighth-ranked Southern Cal which already had an outstand­ on. whipped Boston College 34-7 in The NO track team will have a mandatory meeting ing quarterback in Tom Hod­ "There are other programs a 1988 football opener. Wednesday, Sept. 7, at 4 p.m. for all events in the indoor son, he probably would have in the country just like the one Peete, a fifth-year senior who and outdoor season. The meeting will be held at the Loftus been redshirted. you grow up around. I didn't led USC to the Pac-10 champi­ Center auditorium. -The Observer This will be Richardson's really realize that until I got onship last year, picked apart first visit to Tiger Stadium in out and visited and saw the sup­ BC's secondary while complet­ The NO Men's Volleyball Club will hold tryouts an enemy uniform. LSU coach port of all those schools. ing 21 of 33 passes for 271 yards for the 1988-89 team on Wednesday and Thursday at the Mike Archer says he made the "I think the mature players and one touchdown. Joyce ACC Pit. You must attend Wednesday night. For further information, please call Jim Sullivan at x1844 or Mike Shimota at x1986. -The Observer SMC volleyball readies for season The NO Water Polo Club will hold an introductory meeting Monday at the Montgomery Theatre of LaFortune from 8:30 to 9:30p.m. Any questions should be directed By JANE SHEA gether. By the end, the teams lege. to Jay Blount at x2303. -The Observer Saint Mary's Sports Editor seemed evenly matched, and "It will be a hard fought both had their share of good match," said Medley "The The NO Gymnastics Club will hold a meeting The Saint Mary's volleyball blocks and spikes. teams are about equal." Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 4:30 p.m. for all those interested in team began its fall play Senior captain Tammy Suth The Belles hope to improve joining the club. All old members are required to attend Thursday with a pre-season leads the Belles' attack this on a 1987 season that saw Saint Tuesday's meeting, which will be held at Angela Athletic game against Lake Michigan season. A strong sophomore Mary's place second in its con­ Facility in Saint Mary's College. Any questions should be College in which no score was class also should make its pres­ ference and win the Districts. directed to Terence Kelling at x1866. -The Observer kept. The exhibition match ence known throughout the "The team's schedule is was used as an opportunity for season. tougher than last year's but the both teams to rotate all its St. Mary's opens its season players are also tougher,"said The Lyons Hall Volleyball Tournament will be players into various positions. Tuesday at St. Joseph's Col- Medley. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Green Field. Each "I felt the team came along team must pay a $9 registration fee and must have a at the end,"said Belles coach,------minimum of two girls. Proceeds will be donated to Dismas Sue Medley, "I am happy with Welcome Back Students! House. Signups will be held Monday and Tuesday in both the team's performance." dining halls at breakfast and dinner. Any questions should Lake Michigan came on ••••• Club Shenanigans ••••• be directed to Kris Malaker at x1915 or Rachel Lyons at strong at the start of the scrim­ x2895. -The Observer mage, but the Saint Mary's Lunch----Dinner teamwork pulled the team to- Trv our EXCLUSIVE SANDWICH MENU- Over 30 new items featuring the heavy rock-n-roll band "DREAMER" Soccer Playing Fri. & Sat. lO:OOpm - 2:30am continued from page 16 52303 Emmons Rd. Mon.- Thur. 11 :OOam-1 :OOam Suba scored again at 57:30, ...... 1 Georgetown Shopping Center Fri.- Sat. 11 :00am-3:00am and junior K.T. Sullivan 277-1727 us 31 finished out the Irish scoring at l""•••••••••••••••••••lll• "0 74:44 by calmly converting a c: c: Notre Dame Avenue Q) 10 Q) penalty shot, making the final =a "E score 5-l. c: ~ 10 Cl Overall, Grace was very Apartments Juni er & 0 pleased with the inaugural .N.D ---+--....;;.,;;;,;.;,;~------'~--1--1 Emmons • game. NOW RENTING FOil FAIL "We accomplished every­ thing we wanted to ac­ complish," he said. "The out­ Completely furnish~ balconies, laundry, side competition has given us and off-street parking. an opportunity to see what we need to work on." On site management & maintenence, ~~~~. The team was very excited all deluxe features about the victory as well. "We still have to work to- It is busina.ss o.s u.sva..l Q.ve.,ry gether a lot," said Sub.a. "But Office at 820 ND Ave it's fun, and we're really sup- 234-664 7 WrLd- Sart 9:ooern- 2~00o.m porting each other." The women will travel to Call Anytime Renssalaer on Tuesday, Sept. llllll.... llll .. ••lllliillillililiiiii.••A.I .. I..I.I 6, where they will confront St. Jr~YYYYWWWWWWWWIWWWIWIWIWIWIWIWIW""' .Sz. tOVfl.f Joseph's at 4 p.m. They will 0~ s«-t yov.,r return home to Krause Stadium on Sunday, Sept. 18 COLOR TV RENTALS J 2.5 Liffl.. time Ma.mbership Ca.rd ! against Western Michigan at 11 a.m. Microwaves - stereos Se.niors t Grads - comfl. by a.nd 1 25" TV - only $90 I semester & Tax 5CZ.a. WhCl t \IJ(l, hG\Icz. +o otfa..r • 19" TV only $70 I semester & Tax

FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE COLLEGIATE RENTALS If ~·rc goi~ to drink at"K.l drive at lea<;! let the re.1 of LL'> knCMc Reader's Digest 272-5959 -----~-----~------

FRIDAY, September 2, 1988 The Observer page 15

CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

Friday, September 2 ACROSS 30 Top rating 57 Was beholden 1 Wagnerian 31 Semiprecious 58 Prerequisites 7:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. Open meeting of Alcoholics earth goddess stone 59 Actor Roger Anonymous at Holy Cross Hall 5 Fauna's 32 Author of 17 partner and 50 Across 10 Transaction 36 Raleigh and 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Communication and Theatre 14 Bit; trifle John Smith film, "Radio Days," directed by Woody Allen, Anrien­ 15 Yellow-fever 37 Fam. member mosquito 38 Egg dish berg Auditorium. 16 Wavy, in 39 "Cheaters" heraldry 42 Prevarications 17 With "The," a 43 Embellished, mystery novel as nourriture 1 Huge German Saturday, September 3 20 Feted 44 Young 21 Obliterate haddock dam 22 Disturbances 47 Obvious 2 Debauchee 9:00 a.m. First Saturday Holy Hour of reparation to the 23 Kitchen 50 Morality novel 3 Put in bad Immaculate Heart of Mary, Sacred Heart Church crypt. utensils 54 World rotator humor 25 Cape Cod 55 A dye 4 Reach sights 56 Recorded 5 Diamond a.m. 26 Jawbone proceedings features 9:45 Chicago bus trip sponsored by the Student 6 Yorkshire city Activities office, leaving from the Main Circle and re­ 7 Bizarre turning at 10 p.m. Cost is $10. 8 Friend of ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE David 9 Botanist Gray 6:00p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Carnival night, sponsored by the 10 Threshold .. Student Union Board, at Fieldhouse Mall. Cost is $0.50 11 Sicilian city per event. 12 Augments 13 --majeste 18 Suntan lotion 7:30 p.m. Women's volleyball vs. Indiana University, ingredient 19 Father of main arena, Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center. 28-lazuli 39 Junipers genetics 29 Chemical 40 Part of Pfc. 49 Clement C. 23 Young salmon suffixes 41 Make beloved Moore's opener 24 Part of A.D. 30 Tijuana tidbit 43 Icy 25 Relig. sect 31 Sacs 44 Norman town 51 Hankering DINNER MENUS 26 Mass of timber 33 Scooped out 52 Lot of 27 Discipline 34 N.Y. city or 45 Army food Wednesday's Notre Dame Saint Mary's dealing with lake 46 Frenchman's child living 35 "Rock On" dream 53 Killarney-to­ organisms author 48 Memo Blarney dir. Fried Clam Rolls Tomato Meat Loaf Beer Batter Perch Pizza Deluxe Bourbon Baked Ham Apple Cheese Bake Chocolate Chip Pancakes Deli Bar

COMICS

Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson

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Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson ELECTION Dr..'i IS COMING SURE.. ~OU N<£ Y or..o Mot-\ I''IE. W..D I f.. R\lt.l~l~ Wln·\0\IT f... OR G£1 "­ MAl£" ~. RIGI\1? NEW R\.11'1~1~<; W>-.1£?

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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • CHECK OUT WHAT'S HAPPENING THIS WEEK: ; • • • • • • : CARNIVAL ! i Movies this Week: i ! SATURDAY,SEPT.3RD ! ! 6-1 0 PM Friday: Good Morning Vietnam ! ! Fieldhouse Mall Saturday: Knute Rockne: All American ! • • • • : FOOD! MUSIC! GAMES & PRIZES! All Times: 8:00 pm & 10:15 pm : : Admission $2 : :• 50 cent tickets for each event. Cushing Auditorium :• .: .: • SPONSORED BY ND STUDENT UNION BOARD ' ·························································································································' ------Sports rape 16 FRIDAY, September 2, 1988 Irish soccer halts Ramblers 1n• season- opener By PETE GEGEN net for the first goal of the a missed scoring chance three play well on defense. I'm not - said that he made the switch to Sports Writer game at 15:16. minutes after the tying goal. happy about our marking at give some playing time to "I'm disappointed that we The referee awarded Notre midfield and the way we were Lyons, whose Albuquerque, gave up that goal and were Dame a penalty kick for a bringing the ball up from the N.M., horntown does not have The Notre Dame soccer team down 1-0," said Irish head co­ Loyola hand ball in the box, but back." summer soccer leagues. started the season on the right ach Dennis Grace. "But for the keeper Brian Closs stopped· The offense continued to With a 3-1 cushion at the start foot with a decisive 4-1 victory most part we played well, and Guignon's attempt. The refer­ click in the second half, and of the second half, Grace made over Loyola (Ill.) Thursday I'm happy we came back the ee, however, whistled Closs for Sternberg headed in a McCourt three other changes in the night at Krause Stadium. way we did." moving before the kick, and cross to put the finishing lineup, starting sophomore Seniors Bruce 'Tiger' Five minutes later, Randy Guignon made good on his touches on Notre Dame soc­ Danny Stebbins at forward, McCourt and John Guignon Morris initiated one of the pret­ second attempt. cer's 100th win ever. The Irish freshman Karl Roemer at mid­ each had a goal and an assist, tiest scoring plays ever seen at Murphy made it 3-1 when he also kept alive their string of field and freshman Mitch Kern and seniors Pat Murphy and Krause Stadium. Morris deflected in Steve LaVigne's 11 straight wins at home since at wingback. Grace continued Joe Sternberg tallied the other eluded one Rambler's mark, pass from the left corner. The moving to Krause Stadium last to freely substitute throughout two goals. dribbled around two others and play was started by more fancy season. the second half. But before the Irish could set a perfect pass down the line finesse play in the midfield by Senior Kevin Mayo started The team leaves this mor­ - score, the Ramblers brought to Guignon. Guignon topped the Sternberg. the game in the first half and ning for Lafayette, Pa., to play back thoughts of last season's play with a perfect pass to "Our offense is looking earned the win. Junior Danny in the Metropolitan Life Soccer 2-1 overtime battle when McCourt, who headed the ball good," said Grace. "We'll Lyons, who has been sidelined Classic. The Irish will face Loyola's Rich Drab kicked in a in for the score. score a lot of goals and keep it by a injury to his lower left leg, Maine Saturday and the host loose ball in front of the Irish The Irish got a repreieve on exciting. But we have to also played the second half. Grace Leopards Sunday. Volleyball Women top IUSB starts year against IU in first game ever By GREG SCHECKEN­ Soccer team wins first varsity game BACH By COLLEEN men's varsity soccer team. Sports Writer HENNESSEY "It feels great. It's an honor Sports Writer just to be on the team," said Once again, the time has Suba, who comes to the squad come for jump serves, great In an historic moment in after a year with Farley's In­ digs and overpowering spikes. Notre Dame athletics, the Irish terhall team. "We have a lot of This means volleyball, Notre women's varsity soccer team fun out there." Dame style. scored a victory over Indiana The third goal of the game, The Irish women open their University-South Bend 5-1 at 38: 11 of the first half, put the season against state rival In­ Thursday in its first game at Irish ahead for the first time diana Saturday night at 7:30 in varsity status. 2-1. Junior Joy Sisolak knocked the Joyce ACC Arena. "I'm just happy to have that the ball into the goal after a The Irish move from the Pit first one under the belt," said scramble in front of the cage. this season to the arena, which Irish coach Dennis Grace, Susan Haling recorded the as­ has a much larger seating whose squad gained varsity sist. capacity. Admission is $1. status last spring. Notre Dame added insurance Saturday's match will mark IUSB started the scoring with one minute remaining in the season-opener for both with a goal at 25:07 of the first the half. Sisolak fed the ball to schools, but the intrastate half when Cathy Blum picked freshman forward Susan Zil­ rivals both sport veteran up a loose ball in the Notre vitis, who scored to give the lineups. Indiana returns four Dame penalty area and beat Irish a 3-1 lead. starters from last season's 20- Irish goalkeeper Kelly The second half saw the in­ 13 team, including outside hit­ McCrystal. troduction of freshman Karna ter Liz Armbrustmacher, Notre Dame responded Spencer in goal, who held her middle blocker Julie Goedde, seven minutes later as sopho­ own with several key saves outside hitter Lisa John and set­ more forward Mimi Suba took against a sporadic Lady Titan ter Joy Jordan. advantage of a misplayed offense. The Irish defense, led Indiana defeated Notre IUSB back pass and slammed by freshman sweeper Molly Dame, 15-13, 13-15, 8-15, 11-15 in the ball into the net. The goal Lennon, remained largely un­ last season's only match be- K.T. Sullivan puts the finishing touches on Notre Dame's victory tied the score and put Suba's tested throughout the game. name in the record books with see HOOSIERS, page 13 with a converted penalty shot against IUSB. The Irish women's see SOCCER, page 14 soccer team won 5-1 In Its first varsity game ever. the first-ever goal for the wo- Irish feeling the heat in pre-Michigan drills In eight days, the Irish football team opens the ready to play one of the top football teams in the ball team." 1988 season under the lights at Notre Dame country," said guard Tim Grunhard, a member Grunhard agreed. Stadium. As game day approaches, however, the of the offensive line, which has been under more "Mother Mary's going to be watching over us only thing the Irish are under is a lot of heat. heat than any other unit on the team. "We expect (today), and I think she's going to throw her bless­ "You're mush," yells a defensive coach at his it at this point. There's not much time left. ing on us and give us Saturday off after what we're players after Irish tailback Mark Green pops "When we're playing against each other, there's going to go through," the junior said. "When it's through a hole for a seven-yard gain. "What's Mic­ got to be a winner and a loser on every play. over, we can start saving it up for that one big higan going to do to you guys?" There's always one side that could have done bet­ blast against Michigan. I think a lot of people will Then the defense comes up big, as nose tackle ter on that play. But when we hit Michigan, the be surprised at the way we'll come out in that Chris Zorich bursts into the offensive backfield winners have to have the golden helmets on. We're game." and throws a back for a three-yard loss. "When are you men going to start playing some ••• football," one of the offensive coaches hollers at Marty the offensive line. "Michigan's defense is twice A TOUGH DECISION: The schedule-makers the size of the people you're letting through!" Strasen have given Notre Dame fans a tough choice for There's no winning on the practice field these Saturday night sports entertainment. days, even though Irish head coach Lou Holtz said Sports Editor The Irish volleyball team opens its season at he has been very pleased with some of his team's 7:30 p.m. in the JACC against a tough Indiana recent workouts. squad. Art Lambert's team is coming off consecu­ It's often difficult for an onlooker to determine getting tired of hitting each other.'' tive 30-win seasons and looks to avenge last year's what kind of progress a team is making from But if the Irish were tired of beating up on each 13-15, 15-13, 15-8, 15-11loss to the Hoosiers. watching the players go at each other. But it's other before this afternoon's closed scrimmage in On the other hand, Notre Dame fans might want easy to see that something is happening on the Notre Dame Stadium, chances are they'll really to take advantage of the opportunity to yell fields behind the Joyce Athletic and Convocation be spent after it's over. Holtz is not even allowing obscenities at Jimmy Johnson and the Miami foot­ Center that is worth noting. the media into this one. ball team as the Hurricanes take on No. 1 Florida r There's an urgency in every play. You can feel Don't be surprised if you hear it from the dining State at 8 p.m. on WSBT-22. Miami did not lose a it. hall or your dorm room. game last season, so it should be fun watching the And you certainly can hear it. "We're going to be there for awhile," Holtz said. defending national champs get off to an 0-1 start "What the coaches are trying to do is get us "But when we come out, we're going to be a foot- in 1988. ~------~------~