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VOL. XXIII NO. 2 TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S --':. Outbreak feared Measles revaccination advised

By SARA MARLEY University Health Services at Senior Staff Reporter the University of Notre Dame. Chicago authorities began a door-to-door immunization Fears that a measles out­ project after deaths from the break similar to those in disease in the past several Chicago and Lake County in weeks. northwestern Indiana have Nearly 10 percent of the health officials urging students freshman class of 1988-89 to ensure they are protected came from Illinois, the highest adequately. number from any state. St. Joseph County Health Statistics are not yet available Officer Dr. George Plain for this freshman class. advises revaccination for Eight percent of the freshmen anyone who received the shot in 1988 came from Indiana, before his first birthday. which ranked second. Both "Immunizations done before states traditionally rank the first birthday have no last­ among the top five home states ing effect. The immune system of Notre Dame students. is too poorly developed to re­ spond to the vaccination," Plain Saint Mary's College sent a said. letter to all students after The Observer/E.G. Bailey "It is a real concern with epi­ classes ended last spring urg­ New Beginnings demic areas closer to us. There ing them to check on their vac­ have been epidemic areas for cination status before return­ O~er 1800 men and women of the Class of 1993 arrived on the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's campuses several years, but this time it is ing to school, according to th1s past weekend. Cavanaugh Hall freshman Tyler Moore, left, is assisted in checking in by juniors much closer to home," said Mike Larson and Mike Clark. · Carol Seager, director of see SHOTS I page 4 Malloy helps plan for a Notre Dame in Australia By JOHN O'BRIEN the new university. Higher Education," which was and technology are ap­ congregation hopes to consider Senior Staff Reporter According to Roland Smith, first proposed in 1985 by the proached." a fmal draft of the document in While many students used the executive assistant to the pres­ Vatican Congregation for Malloy's review of the April October. past summer to vacation and to ident, Malloy and O'Meara are Catholic Education. meeting of the congress ap• The congregation will then prepare for college, University serving on the new university's In May, Malloy was elected as peared in the June 10 issue of present the document to Pope President Father Edward planning board and Beauchamp one of three North American the Catholic weekly, America. In John Paul II, who is ultimately Malloy spent much of the sum­ is serving as a consultant. members of a 15-member the review, Malloy wrote that expected to issue the document mer attending to important "They are planning to have commission created by a world he expected the new draft to be as an "apostolic constitution", matters. the university established by congress of Catholic educators. substantially changed as a re­ a form of papal lawmaking. Besides addressing com­ 1992, but I'm not sure how re­ The commission was created in sult of the April meeting. On August 24, Malloy was mencement ceremonies at vari­ alistic that is," Smith said. order to assist in revising the Among those recommenda­ named to yet another commit­ ous institutions and speaking "The timetable is the key ques­ document. tions were proposals that the tee as Indiana Governor Evan with alumni, Malloy also con­ tion," he added. document be more "positive, in­ Bayh chose him to serve on the tinued work on revising a When established, the According to Malloy, the doc­ spirational and future-ori­ steering committee of the Vatican document and planning University of Notre Dame­ ument is "supposed to address ented," and that the "full au­ Governor's Committee for a the University of Notre Dame­ Australia will become the question of the role of tonomy" and "freedom of re­ Drug Free· Indiana. Australia. Australia's first private univer­ Catholic higher education, the search and teaching" of Elkhart, Ind. Mayor James Malloy, along with University sity, a fact which is causing lo­ relationship between the insti­ Catholic universities be clearly Perron and 12 others will join Provost Timothy O'Meara and cal problems in Australia, tutions and the local bishop affirmed. Malloy in determining how the Executive Vice-President Smith said. and national groups of bishops, Malloy will now review the commission will function. William Beauchamp, travelled In late June, Malloy received the role of various component new draft and then return to The beginning of the summer to Australia from June 27 to the fourth draft of the docu­ parts like the theology depart­ Rome in September to meet July 16 to continue planning of ment, "The Schema on Catholic ment, or the way that science with the congregation. The see MALLOY I page 7 New provost and faculty ND sophomore dies in accident positions announced at ND By MICHELLE DALL to walk to a nearby farm who visited him in the hospi­ Senior Staff Reporter house for assistance. tal. "When I got to the hos­ By SARA MARLEY Advanced Studies. He replaces Saunders was transported pital," Roach said, "the Senior Staff Reporter Robert Gordon, who retired by ambulance to the doctors had Steve listening Summer brought a new asso­ last spring. Stephen B. Saunders, a Intensive Care Unit at to the Notre Dame Glee ciate provost to the University Appointed to endowed chairs sophomore-to-be at Notre University Hospitals in Iowa Club's 'Shake Down the of Notre Dame as well as sev­ were: William Gray, Massman Dame, died on July 25 from City, approximately 70 miles Thunder' tape on a headset; eral faculty promotions and professor of civil engineering; injuries sustained in a from the scene of the acci­ they were trying to stimulate four appointments to endowed Ruey-wen Liu, Frank Freimann single-vehicle automobile dent. his brain. We all thought he chairs. professor of electrical and accident one week earlier. was going to pull through; Eileen Kolman assumed the computer engineering; Thomas Saunders, 19, was a resi­ we were joking around, position in the provost's office Mueller, Roth-Gibson professor dent of Fort Madison, Iowa. telling him about the Cubs." vacated by Sister John Miriam of aerospace engineering; and He was driving through the Soon after the accident, Jones, who returned to her re­ Arvind Varma, Arthur J. rain on a winding, asphalt ·however, x-rays indicated ligious community as spiritual Schmitt professor of chemical road four miles north of the stem of Saunders' brain director. engineering. Fort Madison in the early had received "tremendous Kolman was associate aca­ Richard Jensen was promoted morning hours of July 18 damage," according to demic dean and coordinator of to professor of biology at when his car skidded off the Father Thomas King, rector institutional planning at the Saint Mary's College. unmarked pavement. of Zahm Hall, where College of Mount St. Joseph, Dennis Moore, formerly as­ The vehicle cartwheeled Saunders resided at Notre Cincinnati, before coming to the sistant director of the Office of several times, and both Dame. Saunders died a University on August 1. Public Relations and Saunders and his passenger, week later after being Jennifer Warlick, associate Information, has been named a high school classmate, pronounced brain dead. professor of economics, was associated director of the same were thrown from the car. "Steve Saunders was just a named associate dean of the office. Neither was wearing a seat wonderful. wonderful kid," Stephen saunders College of Arts and Letters. Newly named full professors belt. said King. He was a Dean Michael Loux of the at Notre Dame, previously as­ Saunders received massive Reports of Saunders' con­ tremendous student and al­ College of Arts and Letters has sociate professors, are: Panos head injuries upon impact. dition were initially opti· ways available to pitch in returned from his leave. Antsaklis, electrical and com­ The passenger escaped seri­ mistic, according to Notre and help out around the Nathan' Hatch, formerly acting puter engineering; Joseph ous injury, suffering only a Dame sophomore Shannon dean of Arts and Letters, has sprained ankle, and was able Roach, a friend of Saunders see SAUNDERS I page 7 taken over as Vice President of see FACULTY I page 6 --..·------~------~--~-~--

Tuesday, August 29, 1989 page 2 The Observer WORLD BRIEFS At beginning or end, ND is The peace conference on Cambodia began its final session Monday in Paris with less than three days to resolve deep­ seated differences that have frustrated nearly a month of negotia­ a worthwhile experience tions. French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas opened the session and urged the 19 national delegations to accept compromise in the­ ·cather ye rosebuds while ye may. " live major areas of disagreement. The first conference of all par­ This year is the beginning of the end for every ties involved in Cambodia had raised hopes when it began in late student at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. Eight ~fter graduation, life July, with all 19 foreign ministers attending and the chairmanship and a half months from now. freshmen will have won't be as nice as it shared by France and Indonesia. On Monday . however, Eduard moved up and seniors wilfhave moved on. was under the Shevardnadze and Qian Quichen, foreign ministers of the Soviet It's funny that college students spend more Union and China, were absent because of lack of progress at the time outside class than in it. It doesn't make Dome.' conference. their governments announced. Washington said sense. Students go to school for four years to Secretary of State James Baker also chose not to return because spend about a week in the classroom. Regis Coccia no comprehensive solution was in sight. The conference was in­ Fortunately, there's more to college life than Managing Eidllar tended to lay the groundwork for lasting peace in Cambodia after lectures and labs five days a week and exams at two decades of war. the semester's end. There are parties, pep rallies and football games. There are rainy days and sunny days. There are Mondays and Fridays. A British soldier discovered a bomb planted beneath his There are mistakes to make and roadtrips to cause it's an end. But it's also the beginning of a car Monday in Hanover, West Germany. The explosive was safely take. Every day is an opportunity to correct new phase, a new life. Life goes on; the sun will diffused, officials said. Police said the bomb was similar to ones yesterday's mistakes. set and rise just as it always has. used by the Irish Republican Army. It was at least the third at­ College is where one learns how to live. The If faith and determination can help freshmen tempted bombing at a British military post in northern Germany knowledge that life requires doesn't come from through the next four years, then the same ap­ this summer. One British soldier was killed last month in a car a textbook; it comes from living -- and learning. proach will get seniors through the next 40. bomb that the IRA claimed responsibility for. A scholar's ability to handle success is tem­ Didn't that get them to this point? pered by his experience with failure. As anyone Perhaps that's why parents believe in investing NATIONAL BRIEFS who witnessed the Notre Dame-Miami game last $50,000 in their son's or daughter's future. year can attest, victory is never sweeter than College isn't a waste of time; it's a way to get when it follows a bitter loss. more out of time. Along the way, however, doubt can confound Everyone has heard that college years pass Interested in buying "Herbie," the original 1964 the plans. The shadow of uncertainty follows quickly. That's true. Four years is only a frac­ Volkswagen from the Disney "Love Bug" series? How about Elvis freshmen to college. It will fade as the freshmen tion of the average lifetime. Presley's 1971 Cadillac Sedan DeVille? Or a 1939 Rolls-Royce become seniors, but comes back by graduation. Days only come one at a time. It's pointless Silver Wraith limousine once owned by Juan and Evita Person, Mter graduation, life won't be as nice as it to try to live otherwise. So, one should be care­ postwar leaders of Argentina? These cars and more will be on the was under the Dome. There are no idyllic quad­ ful to enjoy each day and make it one to remem­ auction block this weekend in Auburn at the 19th annual Kruse in­ rangles ,in the asphalt jungle. The confines sud­ ber. ternational "World's Largest Collector Car Auction." Between denly aren't as friendly anymore. Appreciate the walk down the primrose path, Aug. 31 and Sept. 5, more than 5,000 cars are expected to net Knowing this makes leaving very hard. The and gather the rosebuds while they're still in more than $100 million. As many as 150,000 spectators will ar­ parting of friends at commencement is sad be- bloom. But watch out for the thorns. rive to see the cars of the stars. OF INTEREST

INDIANA BRIEFS Seniors who have not yet signed-up The Men's Glee Club will be holding for Senior Portraits should do so in North or auditions today from 4:15 to 7:15 pm. Please South dining halls this week at either lunch or sign up for an interview and audition in 102 A South Bend woman could face the death penalty dinner, or in the Dome Yearbook office this Crowley Hall. if convicted of the murder of her 7-year-old daughter. St. Joseph Thursday and Friday between 3 and 5 p.m. County Prosecutor Michael Barnes filed a death penalty murder Sittings will begin Monday, September 3, in The Junior Class Picnic is today at Holy charge Monday against Sharon Bright, 35. She was arrested Room 108 LaFortune. Cross Field from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday after her daughter Jennifer was found dead in a bed­ room of the family's south side home. A 4-year-old daughter, Heather, also was in the house but had no visible injuries, police Design Editor ...... Kathy Gliwa Design Asaitant ...... Cheever Griffin said. Barnes claimed Bright pinched the nostrils of the 7 -year-old Typesetter Bernard Brenninkmeyer and "put a Saran Wrap-type material over her nose and mouth ---Ih-- . e-Obse.- - - - - ~~r---~~Y:..._, - -·-- News Editor ...... Christine Walsh News Copy Editor .... Matt Gallagher and asphyxiated her." Bright also faces an attempted murder sr.orts Copy Editor Steve Megargee charge. It alleges that Bright attempted to kill the 4-year-old by P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 V ewpoint Copy Editor Dave Bruner placing plastic wrap around the nose and mouth of the child, said Viewpoint Layout ...... Kathy Gliwa {219) 239-7471 Accent Editor ...... Colleen Cronin the prosecutor. "We are alleging that the little girl got too feisty Accent Copy Editor Robyn Simmons and she {Bright} did not complete the action which would have led Accent Designer ...... Ahson Cocks Typists ...... Janet Herold to her death," Barnes said. Documents filed with the charges ...... Sara Mal1ey show that Heather told police that "Mommy put a bag on me and The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except No· Day· Editoi...... ~r~a~c~~f~~~:; it was real, real hard." The murder of a child under 12 years of during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by students of the University of Notre Dame and Sa1nt Mary's College. Subscriptions may be pur­ Photographer ...... Eric Bailey age is one of the specific reasons for which the death penalty can chased for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by wnting The Observer. Ads Designer ...... Shannon Roach be sought under Indiana law, Barnes said. The Observer is a member of The Assoc1ated Press. All reproductiOn rights are reserved.

Medicare will begin paying for flu shots as a part of a demonstration project in Indiana, Tennessee, Virginia and Louisiana, according to an announcement by Blue CrossBlue Shield of Indiana. The project will allow Medicare to pay for one flu shot per year for 684,000 Hoosiers starting Sept. 1. Medicare laws specifically forbid coverage for immunizations, but Congress Here's what our satisfied subscribers are saying about us: and federal officials want to test the cost-effectiveness of making flu shots a covered service of the·Medicare program. Congress has authorized $25 million per year for the study. Medicare currently .~~we all enjoy reading The Observer throughout the school year. No pays out millions of dollars per year for treatment of people who other communication from the University keeps us as informed on a come down with the flu and if the study indicates immunizations real current basis.~~ reduce the number of health-related complication caused by the illness, the flu shots could become a routine Medicare benefit. • 'The Observer keeps our family in St. Louis in touch with the daily Negotiations between Indiana bell Telephone Co. world that our son is in on campus. It was impressive to see the and a union representing 4,200 striking workers were recessed eagerness with which ND students read The Observer at lunch.~~ Monday evening and little progress was made after the union pre­ sented its latest counter-proposal, bell officials said. "Union nego­ 11 tiators contacted the company negotiator this morning and had • You continue to publish an excellent paper. As one who comes to heightened demands beyond where we left things last night," Bell campus twice a year to teach, it keeps me in touch with my audience.~~ spokesman Dennis McCabe said Monday. Mter weekend talks, bell officials had said they believed they were nearing a settlement with the Communication Workers of America, who have been on •liThe Observer was a wonderful addition to our family last year and it strike against Indiana Bell and other Ameritech subsidiaries since kept us up-to-date on all the exciting events on campus. Thanks for Aug. 12. doing such a fine job! 11

.~~we love the sports coverage!" WEATHER Welcome back Keep up with the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Variable cloudiness and warm community with an Observer subscription. Tuesday with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Partly cloudy and mild Tuesday For $25 per semester or $40 per year you can be up-to-date on all the night. Lows from the middle to upper current news, sports, and issues affecting the Notre Dame and Saint 60s. Partly cloudy and warm Maryls communities. Send a check to The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Wednesday. High in the middle 80s. Dame, Indiana, 46556. Information compiled from Observer wires and Observer staff reports. -----~------~------~

Tuesday, August29, 1989 The Observer Construction gives campus a new look By KELLEY TUTHILL The foundation for the Senior Staff Reporter Hesburgh Institute was laid and the basement walls have Construction around campus been poured, according to is progressing on schedule and Dedrick. in some cases ahead of sched­ Two floors in the new ROTC ule. building have been poured and Donald Dedrick, director of presently the attic floor is being the physical plant, said the top poured, said Dedrick. Some ex­ priority right now is the com­ tenor masonry work has be­ pletion of the new wing of gun. This building is being built Nieuwland Science Hall in time east of Juniper Road. for classes next week. He said he would like classes to be con­ The band building, located ducted in the building with next to the ROTC building, is al­ minimal disruptions. most enclosed, said Dedrick. The construction of the new He said that the construction is $33 million DeBartolo quad, ahead of schedule. A storm band building and ROTC build­ sewer is being installed under ing are underway, and interior Juniper Road that will take the restoration is taking place in rain water from the new quad Sacred Heart Church. to the St. Joseph's Lake. The Construction crews are area in front of the Computing The Observer/E.G. Bailey working on the underground Center/ Mathematics Building utilities for the new DeBartolo was excavated to enable the quad located between Notre construction of this tunnel. Construction continues across the Notre Dame campus. The new ROTC building, foreground, and the Dame Avenue and the stadium. Interior refurbishing contin­ new band building, background, are two of the 'many new buildings which dot the campus. ues in Sacred Heart Church, The steam tunnel to the said Dedrick. The pews have Hesburgh Institute for 'been removed and scaffolding International Peace Studies is is in place inside. A new lighting No frosh to live in study lounges under construction. Dedrick and sound system will· be in­ said the tunnel will eventually stalled. Dedrick added that the By JOHN O'BRIEN keep Holy Cross Hall open and either part or all of their year serve the new Edward J. church will not be used this Senior Staff Reporter only a slight increase in class in study lounges in Flanner, DeBartolo Classroom Facility year. size. Grace, Pasquerilla East, and and any other buildings in the For the second year in a row, P!tsquerilla West. quad. Additional construction lies in no Notre Dame freshmen are the University's future. Work being housed in temporary Reinebold could not be According to Minni Owens, A tunnel containing storm on the Edward J. DeBartolo housing, according to the reached for comment, but a coordinator of housing for and sanitary sewers, electric, Classroom Facility will begin Office of Student Residences. spokesman for the Office of Saint Mary's College, 9 fresh­ telephone and computer capa­ next year, Dedrick said. Last year was the first year in Student Residences confirmed men are being housed in tempo­ bilities was completed and Also coming next year is the 17 years that freshmen were that no freshmen are· living in rary housing. sealed. Fischer Graduate Student not forced into temporary study lounges. "The rooms that these stu• Crews are now restoring the Residence, consisting of gradu­ housing in study lounges. dents are in, however," said curbs and pavement, which will ate apartments and a commu­ Last year, Director of Student In 1987-88, the last year to Owens, "were built especially for be finished in time for the first nity center to be built north Residences Evelyn Reinebold at­ have freshmen in temporary temporary housing and are ac­ home football game on Sept. and east of the O'Hara-Grace tributed this to the decision to housing, 111 freshmen spent tually quite nice." 22, said Dedrick. Graduate Residences.

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page 4 The Observer Tuesday, August29, 1989 Indiana schools face

immunization decision is currently looking for enthusiastic students to fill the Auoclated Press Lake County, with no confirmed or suspected cases in Porter following positions: County, according to health of­ HAMMOND, Ind. -- Health ficials. News: Photography: workers will begin vaccinating An official with the Indiana Copy Editors (2) Campus Photographers Lake County schoolchildren Board of Health was optimistic against measles as soon as the that the program would start Business PageCopy Editors (2) •Contact Eric Bailey, 239-5303 or Indiana Department of Health soon. Reporters 283-1467 chooses which school to hit "We're hoping to begin later •Contact Matt Gallagher, 239-5303 first, officials said Monday. this week," said spokesman Graphics: Nick Doffin, Lake County David McCarty, "but it's too or 283-1961 Computer Graphics Health Department administra­ early to make a prediction." Sports: •Contact Laura Stanton, 239-5303 tive assistant, said his office is Local health departments working with state health offi­ have expanded their clinic Sports Writers or 283-3887 cials to identify which schools hours to handle the number of •Contact Theresa Kelly, 239-5303 Cartoonists have the greatest need. people coming in with pre­ or 283-3714 •Contact Marga Bruns, 239-5303 or "They need to know how kindergarten children. many kids are in each school Accent: 283-3694 and the past history of each Health workers at the county Copy Editors Advertising: level and in the three local of­ school," he said. Accent Writers Advertising Representatives He could not estimate when fice - in Hammond, East the program would begin. Chicago and Gary - adminis­ •Contact John Blasi, 239-5303 or Advertising Clerk Because of the number of tered mea~es vaccines to about 283-3586 •Contact Molly Killen, 239-5303 or 1 ,400 people over the weekend confirmed cases in Lake Viewpoint: 283-3631 County, students there will be in a door-to-door campaign to · immunized before those in residents of low-income hous­ Columnists Advertising Design: Porter County. To date, 43 ing projects, and at their of­ •Contact Dave Bruner, 239-5303 Ad Designers fices. cases have been confirmed in or 277-5843 •Contact Shannon Roach, 239-5303 Vaccines h~ve become scarce Production: or 283-2469 due to the recent outbreaks. Design Assistants Office Staff: Shots The Public Heath Service will continued from page 1 only provide· free vaccinations Accent Designers Typists Gloria Chelminiak, director of to the campus after cases have Special Section Design Staff Day Editors health services. been diagnosed. •Contact Alison Cocks, 239-5303 •Contact Janet Herold, 239-5303 or The letter reflected the rec­ or 283-4059 283-4164 ommendations of the American The vaccine alone costs $20, College Health Service, advising excluding the cost of labor and Systems: Drivers: anyone vaccinated prior to supplies. Typesetters AP Courier 1980 to be revaccinated. University Health Services The University expects to is­ has offered free flu shots in the •Contact Mark Derwent, 239-5303 •Contact Regis Coccia, 239-5303 or sue a statement in September past, but those cost only $4 or or 283-3008 283-1527 concerning measles vaccina­ $5 per shot, Seager said. tion: They are awaiting a re­ port by the Centers for Disease Last November everyone who Control expected in mid­ traveled to the Southern September. California football game in Los "We anticipate that recom­ Angeles was immunized by the NOTRE DAME mendation will be that everyone county health department be­ who has not had his second fore the trip after an outbreak MMR (measles, mumps and of the disease there. Wallpaper and Team Border rubella vaccination) have a sec­ Students can receive free vac­ ond one," Seager said. cines at the Health Department IN STOCK "Students can always get the in the County- City Building in injection, it is a question of South Bend provided they were whether it will be free or not," immunized before their first Seager said. birthday, accordinJ;t to Plain. Wallpaper, to gO

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Tuesday, August29, 1989 The Observer a e 5 Smog found on Neptune Student government Associated Press let detector determined that erect since June by Voyager, ac­ Triton's surface temperature is cording to Bradford Smith, the seeks balance in goals PASADENA, Calif. 400 degrees below zero leader of Voyager's photo­ By FLORENTINE HOELKER net to establish other long-term Neptune's icy volcanic moon Fahrenheit, making the moon graphic imaging team. Senior Staff Reporter goals. Triton is the coldest body ever "the coldest body we have seen measured in the solar system, in the solar system," said Roger Voyager also sent back heat The main goal of student Over the summer, Breslin and NASA said Monday. and the Yelle of the University of measurements to help scientists government for the 1989-90 Kinkopf held a meeting on planet itself has something in Arizona. find liquid lakes or oceans on school year will be to provide campus with representatives of common with Los Angeles: Scientists believe Pluto and its Triton, but the moon almost services to students while pro­ six other Catholic colleges and smog. moon Charon are the second­ certainly is too cold to have moting intellectual life on cam­ universities to create the The Voyager 2 space probe coldest bodies in the solar sys­ them, said Torrence Johnson, a pus. National Association of also discovered auroras tem. scientist at the National Balancing intellectual life and Students at Catholic Colleges vaguely like Earth's northern In another finding, the best Aeronautics and Space services is the primary purpose and Universities. The purpose lights on Neptune and Triton, close-up photo yet of another Administration's Jet Propulsion of student government, and the of this new group is to bring scientists said. moon, 1989 Nl, showed that Laboratory here. current student government together students or various Looking backward 3.2 million Neptune's second-largest moon will strive to provide both of Catholic schools to discuss miles, Voyager 2 on Monday has a huge crater about half as Johnson defended the theory, these things for students, ac­ topics which concern them. took a series of family por­ wide as the lumpy-looking, 240- advanced by other scientists cording to Student Body "The meeting this summer traits of Neptune and Triton, mile-wide satellite. Sunday, that Triton has active President Matt Breslin. was basically a planning ses­ appearing as crescents as they That indicates that a big me­ volcanoes that erupt nitrogen "Our goal is to make sure sion for the group. We are hav­ were backlighted by the sun. teorite once smacked into 1989 ice particles 20 miles skyward. there is a balance of services ing another meeting in Earlier, Voyager 2's ultravio- N1, one of six moons discov- "It isn't a crazy idea," he said. from student government, November, and yet another along with a healthy intellectual during second semester," said life," said Breslin. "We plan to Breslin. continue activities such as the Other work done over the Iceberg Debates, while hope­ summer by Breslin and Kinkopf fully improving some services." includes the creation of a recy­ OPENING NIGHT One improvement is the Blue cling program for the and Gold Pages, which is a di­ University, a program which rectory of information for will involve student government nearly anything imaginable, de­ to a greater degree than in the WED. 30TH 9p.m. signed for students. The Blue past. A representative will be and Gold Pages will have in­ on the advisory committee to formation like phone numbers work on the details of the pro­ of important places on campus, gram. general information on the In addition, student govern­ FREE GIVEAWAYS START THE YEAR campus, and will also provide ment sponsored a panel discus­ ALL NIGHT LONG OFF RIGHT!!! information on off-campus lo­ sion on "Reform and China's cales. future." "A guide like this is good, Student government's general ALUMNI ~~:=%:"1"t."!®?$.'f!IIIA~:~=»~ Ill especially for freshmen who outlook is positive, according have questions about things to Breslin. "Because we've they're not quite sure about," gained the respect of the stu­ 1 said Breslin. dents over the past few years, it Student government plans to makes our job easier. With re­ continue efforts to construct a inforcement from the students, ~Cl.Ui' 24-hour lounge, and Breslin we can get more done." said that he and Student Body "We want to be known as ac­ DO YOU FEEL LUCKY?!! Vice-President Dave Kinkopf cessible to the students, more will soon meet with their cabi- than anything," Breslin said.

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Charge it at: University Park Mall-Mishawaka Phone 277-6000 I Tuesday, August 29, 1989 page 6 The Observer In vitro baby reunion encourages parents Associated Press 18-month-old Lori Marie, a blond bundle of energy in a blue frock. LOUISVILLE, Ky. -- Although in vitro babies are no different "I don't think they're any dif­ than other infants, the effort ferent than any others," said and hope that precedes them Joe Smith, the twins' father. makes them special, say par­ "They're into everything, just ents of the 21 children who like any other children .... They gathered for their first just got here a little different." "reunion" at a Louisville hospi­ That was the wonder of it all tal. to Dr. Marvin Yussman, direc­ "Anyone who can be encour­ tor of Norton's infertility pro­ aged to do this needs to be en­ grams. couraged," said Dianne Smith, The reunion session came a of Georgetown, Ind .. mother of little more than 2 1/2 years in-vitro twins, Clay Patrick and after Louisville's first in-vitro Sunny Elizabeth. "It's just really babies - triplets - were born to special. Once they get here, it's Beverly and James Richardson everything." of Louisville on Feb. 5, 1987. The children - including the twins and one set of triplets - The Richardsons were the who gathered at the hospital first infants in the area to be with their parents Sunday owe born after being conceived "in their existence to Norton vitro," a procedure in which the Hospital's in-vitro fertilization mother's eggs are combined program. with the father's sperm in a "She's as normal as anybody laboratory dish and then im­ else, but there's something spe­ planted in the mother's uterus, cial about her." said Janice where the embryos develop Estep of Clarksville, Ind., about normally.

engineering. Saint Mary's promoted four Faculty faculty members to associate continued from page 1 professor: Gerald Gingras, Flag protest The Observer/E.G. Bailey Buttigieg, English; Alfred modern languages; Donald Freddoso, philosophy; Miller, mathematics; John Brother Edward Courtney gives the ''thumbs up" to passing drivers on U.S. 31/33 just west of the Notre Frederick Goetz Jr .. biological Shinners, humanistic studies; Dame campus. Courtney is involved in a self-described non-violent protest against the U.S. Supreme sciences; Douglas Kinsey, art, and Douglas Taylor, art. Court's recent decision which legalized flag burning as a form of political expression. art history and design; Bill Among special research fac­ McDonald, finance and business ulty, Rodney Ganey in the economics; Patrick Murphy, Center for the Study of marketing; William Nichols, Contemporary Society , Stefan accountancy; J. Samuel Klemm in physics and John Two accused of planting 13 bombs Valenzuela, sociology; John Van Robinson in law and philosophy Engen, history and Medieval were promoted to associate Associated Press Assistant U.S. Attorney said. "The nature of this type Institute; J. Robert Wegs, his­ faculty fellow. Robert Stanley Powell said dur­ of crime is that people do these tory; E. Bruce Williams, math­ Library faculty promotions ing opening arguments evidence things in private. Jerry Conrad ematics; and Frederico Xavier, include Michael Slinger in the NEW ALBANY, Ind.-- A fac­ would show that Conrad, a was part of a conspiracy to mathematics. Law .. Library to librarian and tory worker charged with mak­ technical engineer at Ferraloy, blow up Salem, Ind." New associate professors Laura Fuderer in University ing and planting 13 bombs was helped Hubbard make the Hubbard is scheduled to be with tenure, previously assis­ Libraries to associate librarian. part of a conspiracy to blow up bombs and that tools used to tried when Conrad's case ends. tant professors, are :Kathleen Special professional faculty the community of Salem, a fed­ make the bombs belonged to Defense attorney Michael Biddick, history; Jacqueline promotions include: Richard eral prosecutor said Monday. Conrad. McDaniel of New Albany de­ Brogan, English; Kevin Emge to associate professional Gerald Conrad, 42, of Salem "Four tools that were posi­ scribed Conrad as an honest, Christiano, sociology, Angel specialist in the Center for went on trial before U.S. tively identified came from that law-abiding citizen. Delgado-Gomez, modern and Continuing education; Kathleen District Judge Sarah Evans man's workshop, came from "He's the kind of person who classical languages; Kent Maas Weigert to associate pro­ Barker. his house," Powell said, point­ was brought up to be respectful Emery Jr., Program of Liberal fessional specialist in the Conrad and John Hubbard, ing toward Conrad. of law and order. He's never Studies; Malcolm Fraser Jr., Center for Social Concerns; and 31, also of Salem, are accused Powell said the evidence been in trouble with the law in biological sciences; Patrick Jill Lindenfeld, assistant pro­ of placing dynamite bombs would show that Conrad ini­ his life," McDaniel said. Gaffney, anthropology; Jennifer fessional in physical education. around downtown Salem on tially told federal agents he was Glass, sociology; Greg Kucich, Faculty members advanced to July 5, 1988. None of the not involved with the bomb in­ McDaniel said that Conrad, English; Vicki Martin, biological emeritus ranking are: Alfons bombs exploded, although cident, but later told investiga­ when he takes the stand later sciences; Mark McCready, Seitzinger, government and in­ three ignited and fizzled. No tors he had instructed Hubbard this week, will not dispute the chemical engineering; Maria ternational studies; Robert one was injured. in how to make the devices. fact that he told Hubbard vari­ Rosa Olivera-Williams, modern Leader, art, art history and de­ The two co-workers at "We can show proof beyond ous things about making and classical languages; Juan sign; James Cullather, accoun­ Ferraloy Industries were ar­ reasonable doubt that Gerald bombs. However, he will deny Rivera, accountancy; and John tancy; Edward Jerger, rested May 17 and indicted on Conrad is guilty of all 29 any involvement in a plot to Welle, modern and classical aerospace and mechanical 29 federal charges - one count counts," Powell said. blow up Salem. languages. engineering; Tomoaki Asano, of unlawful possession of dy­ Powell cautioned that much "The evidence will show he Associate professors receiv­ biological sciences; Michael namite, one count of conspir­ of the government's case was knew how to make bombs," ing tenure include: Craig Murphy, earth sciences; Vladeta acy, 14 counts of making based on circumstantial evi­ McDaniel said. "He is a sur­ Adcock, art, art history and de­ Vuckovic, mathematics; Erwin bombs and 13 counts of at­ dence. vivalist. He wants to be self­ sign; Richard Boswell, law Zelmer, Lobund Laboratory; tempting to destroy roads and "Don't expect somebody to sufficient in the event of a nu­ school; Christopher Fox, Thomas Broden, law; and buildings affecting interstate come up and say they saw them clear war. He wants to be able English; and Mihir Sen, David Sparks, University commerce. making the devices," Powell to sustain himself, his family." aerospace and mechanical Libraries.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. until4 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 until3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office. Haggar College Center. Deadline for next- day classifieds is 3 p.m. Aft classifieds must Classifieds be prepaid. The charge is 10 cents per fNe characters per day.

LOOKING FOR A FRATERNITY, COUCH FOR SALE.272·6306 WELCOME BACK WALSH HALLI TO ALL MY ND FRIENDS: NOTICES SORORITY OR STUDENT HAVE A GREAT YEAR I EVEN THO I'M FAR AWAY, ORGANIZATION THAT WOULD FORRENT I I WILL MISS YOU EVERY DAYI ALL MY LOVE AND LUCK TO ALL. IIIII USED TEXB(X)KS IIIII LIKE TO MAKE $500·$1 ,000 FOR HiAg ·YOUR OLD FRIEND IN ORDERED IN 3 DAYS A ONE WEEK ON-CAMPUS FURNISHED APT.·LIKE ROOM, MONTREAL, 25% OFF UST PRICE III MARKETING PROJECT. MUST AIR, KITCHEN, 5 MINS. NORTH TICKETS Happy 21st Birthday ·SHEA. BE ORGANIZED AND CAMPUS. 272-Q615. Pandora's Books HARDWORKING. CALL JOE OR 808 Howard St,. MYRA AT (BOO) 592-2121. Laura Scotty!! 2 Bdrm HOME on NO ave.272· SB TO HARTFORD. NW AND UAL. How're you going to do ~ ... 3 Blks. from NO 6306 1-WAY. SEPT. 2 AND 6. 239-7603 233-2342 OR 291-6962. JUNIORS .. .when your first paper is due? $350.00/DAY PROCESSING APT. UTILITIES PAID GOOD The Class of 1991 welcome back We have paperbacks in stock from PHONE ORDERS I PEOPLE CALL NEIGHBORHOOD MALE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ picnic is today at Holy Cross Field Aristotle to Zola, Fromm to Yoderlll YOU. NO EXPERIENCE PREFERRED 288-0955 from 5-7. Come out and see your PANDORA'S NECESSARY. CALL HEY THERE classmates, enjoy free food and BUYS USED TEXTS TOOl (REFUNDABLE) 1-315-733-6062 NEEDED: 2 General Admission I've got three tickets to Tickets for the USC Game and 2 listen to music. See you there. EXTENSION P-2382H. Lou Reed General Admission Tickets for the Elvis Costello TYPING AVAILABLE. FOR SALE SMU Game. Please call259-8215. Welcome to NO Margl Edie Brickell and New Bohemians Cowboy Junkies 287·4082. POST ADVERTISING MATERIALS $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Sept. 3 Alpine Valley WI ON CAMPUS. WRITE: COLLEGE COLOR TV RENTALS: I want you to have them DISTRIBUTORS, 33 LOW SEMESTER RATES. How're you going to do it? 25.00 a piece PEBBLEWOOD TRAIL, TV'S & VCR'S. FREE DELIVERY. Phone Chris at x 1535 WANTED NAPERVILLE. IL 60540. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, 272· PERSONALS ------5959. Tuesday, August 29, 1989 The Observer a e 7 Kermit, Miss Piggy and Henson join Disney crew Associated Press Henson also will create new Kermit bounded onto the open­ Disney's "audioanimatronic" when it opens May 1. characters for Disney. air stage. The four danced a robots. But Eisner and Henson pub­ Henson and Walt Disney Co. jig and kissed each other on the The Disney chairman said the licist Susan Berry later said the LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. Chairman Michael Eisner re­ cheek, to applause from several acquisition would reinforce Muppets would retain their (AP) - Miss Piggy and Kermit fused to disclose the purchase hundred spectators. Disney's stable of personalities. family-oriented humor and not the Frog danced a jig with price, which reportedly was be­ "I've loved Disney. I grew up "I have not discovered that become strictly children's char­ Mickey and Minnie Mouse as tween $100 million and $150 on its movies ... and I'm happy the public is getting tired of acters. The Muppet's attraction the Walt Disney entertainment million. to have the Muppets at the Disney characters," Eisner to small children is primarily empire Monday acquired the Big Bird, Oscar the Grouch parks," said the bearded said. visual, Ms. Berry said. Muppet menagerie and the ser­ and the Cookie Monster will be Henson, who created Kermit in Asked about criticism that "Miss Piggy, for instance - vices of their creator, Jim staying on "Sesame Street." 1955 and followed that up with the new Disney-MGM studios whose humor is adult humor - Henson. Henson's creations for the chil­ Miss Piggy, Animal, Fozzie theme park did not have is not going to change," she The merger of the two kiddie dren's series are not part of Bear, Gonzo, Scooter, and enough to offer children, Eisner said. entertainment giants will blend Disney's takeover of Henson others. acknowledged that the planned the colorful characters from Associates, Inc., and he'll keep new Muppet show "will give us Disney said the merger alsQ "The Muppet Show" - the most working with that show. Henson and Eisner said few just a little bit more for the would produce special Muppet widely seen TV program in the The announcement came at details have been worked out very little kids." attractions and rides for aU world with an estimated 235 the new Disney-MGM studios at on Disney's plans for the Analysts have said the park other Disney them parks. And million viewers in some 100 Disney World. Muppets. But work has begun needed something to better Disney acquires the Henson countries - into Disney's theme Mickey and Minnie Mouse on a new Muppet theater, to compete with Universal Studios film and TV library, including parks, movies, TV shows and were performing their regular open next Memorial Day, fea­ Florida, which will have two at­ "The Muppet Show", "Muppet retail merchandising products. show when Miss Piggy and turing 3-D technology and tractions geared to children Babies," and "Fraggle Rock." Saunders continued from page 1 dorm. He had a disarming smile and a wonderful, laid­ back sense of humor ..... I never heard anyone in the dorm speak ill of him, and I never heard him speak ill of anyone else." "Three things were really important to Steve: his faith, his family and his friends," said Jerry Jacobs, Saunders' roommate at Notre Dame. "The kid really had some­ thing special.. . .it turned ev­ eryone on to him." Saunders was valedicto­ rian of his 1988 high school class as well as junior and senior class president and a recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. He is survived by his par­ ents, Carl and Susan Saunders, as well as a brother, Mike, and sister, Emily. A memorial mass for Saunders is tentatively scheduled for September 30 at 5 p.m. in the Sacred Heart Metal Frames. Crypt. Rev. Edward Malloy Gold And Pewte[ Black Wood Frames. is expected to preside at the Size Reg. Sale service. Size Reg. Sale 8"x 10" $8.99 $6.88 A Stephen B. Saunders 8"x 10" $7.99 $5.88 11"x14" $12.99 $9.88 memorial fund has been 11"x 14" $9.99 $7.88 16"x20" $16.99 $12.88 established. The money will 16"x 20" $14.99 $11.88 18"x24" $19.99 $15.88 18"x24" $16.99 $12.88 20"x 28" $34.99 $27.88 be used to create a scholar­ 20"x 28" $29.99 $23.88 22"x 28" $39.99 $31.88 ship fund for an Iowa stu­ 22"x 28" $34.99 $27.88 24"x 36" $44.99 $35.88 24"x36" $39.99 $31.88 dent who has been accepted at Notre Dame but needs fi­ nancial aid. The scholarship will be implemented in the fall of 1990. The fund has already exceeded $10,000. Linear Frames. "Steve lived his life - he Architectural White. lived it fully, and he lived it Architectural Grey. Pastel Tinted completely," said King. "He Ash Frames. Size Reg. Sale was just a really fme person Desert Tan. Stormy White. truly a 'Notre Dame S"x 7" $6.99 $4.88 Autumn Rose, catalina Blue. 8"X I0" $8.99 $6.88 man.'" 11"x 14" $11.99 $8.88 Size Reg. sale 16"x20" $16.99 $12.88 8"x 10" $8.99 $6.88 !8"x24" $19.99 $15.88 11 "x 14" $11.99 $8.88 20"x28" $34.99 $27.88 16"x20" $16.99 $12.88 Malloy 22"x28" $39.99 $31.88 18"x24" $19.99 $15.88 24"x36" $44.99 $34.88 continued from page 1 Acrylic Frames. 20"x28" $29.99 $23.88 22"x28" $34.99 $27.88 saw Malloy deliver several Size Reg. sale 24"x 36" $39.99 $31.88 16"x20" $9.99 $6.88 speaking engagements, accord­ 18"x24" $10.99 $7.88 ing to Dennis Moore, assistant 20"x28" $11.99 $8.88 director of Public Relations and 22"x28" $12.99 $9.88 24"x36" $15.99 $11.88 Information. He delivered commencement addresses at Gilmour Academy in Gate Mills, Ohio, Mooney High School in Rochester, N.Y., Every frame that's hanging around as well as every poster that's suitable for and at Carroll College, where he also received an honorary de­ framing is 20% to 25% off its original price right now. There are dozens and gree. dozens of each. In fact, we probably have more frames and prints than you In June, he addressed the ,. Alumni Association's closing "''' dinner as well as the first an­ have wall space. Prints such as Renoirs,Monets,O'Keeffes and other colorful \\\\t\\~ nual dinner of the Black Alumni graphics to choose from. And at these prices, even our frames are works of art. APlaceThDiscover.® Association. He also addressed Applyforl'lerl's the editorial board of the NewCreditCardAtAII Boston Globe. Ruticipating Stores. Join Mishawaka: 5712 Grape Rd. Ph. 272-0132 • 100 Center. Ph. 259-0880. Shop Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 12-6 The Observer Tuesday, August 29, 1989 a e 8 The Observer PTL leader starts trial Bakker to face 28 counts

Associated Press he entered the courthouse. DICK'S MARATHON Meanwhile, Bakker's wife, Tammy, carried on with their COMPLETE LINE OF CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- Jim new broadcast from Orlando, AMERICAN & FOREIGN CARS Bakker's fraud and conspiracy Fla., asking viewers to pray for trial opened Monday with a Bakker. She said she wanted to 1102 SOUTH BEND AVE. federal prosecutor accusing the have the "Jim and Tammy SOUTH BEND, IN 46617 TV evangelist of fleecing fol­ Show" on the air so "Jim will lowers he consider "tacky" so have something to come home that he could live in high style. to." GOOD FOR ONE But Bakker's lawyer said in JlliE. C0~8Y his opening argument that the Bakker quit PTL amid revela­ FREE CAR founder of the PTL television tions about his 1980 sexual en­ ministry was "a creative, reli­ counter with church secretary WASH gious genius" who is unfairly Jessica Hahn and a $265,000 ~!I accused. payoff to her. Prosecutors say Bakker and Outside the courthouse L------~ other executives at the evangel­ Monday, the opening of the ical empire diverted for their trial was marked by reporters own benefit at least $4 million and spectators vying for seats of the $158 million they raised in the small court, and two men by selling "lifetime partner­ carrying signs denouncing ships" at the ministry's resort Bakker and several other WELCOME BACK NO & hotels. broadcast evangelists. SAINT MARY'S STUDENTS!!! If convicted of all 28 counts of fraud and conspiracy, "We just want people to know Bakker could be sentenced to God isn't playing games. 120 years in prison and fined Anybody who reads the Bible TRACKS $5 million. knew that (PTL) wasn't right," "Have a nice day" was all the said Bob Eckhardt of Columbia, 49-year-old evangelist said as S.C. FEATURING NEW RELEASES AT THE LOWEST PRICES

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Tuesday, August29, 1989 The Observer page 9

lighten your load by mgan

Even if you're up to your eyebrows in homework, you needn't carry the world on your shoulders .. Not with a Macintosh® computer on your desk. Think of an assignment that weighs -.. , heavily on your mind right now-say, a term paper. With Macintosh, you can bring instant order to the jumble of notes, scribbles, quotes, and excerpts that'll go into your paper. You can quickly draft an outline, change the order of topics, and jot down related ideas at will. Then you start to write. You don't like the way you phrased a paragraph? No prob­ lem-try something new, without erasing or retyping a word. Want to move the second page of your first draft to the tail end of your last draft? It only takes a few seconds. With Macintosh, you can also have your If you don't believe it, stop by the loca­ paper proofread in a minute or two. And you tion listed below and see Macintosh for your­ can illustrate it with professional-looking self You'll wonder how you ever carried a drawings and graphs, even if you don't know semester without one. aT-square from aT-bird. And here's the clincher: You can learn to do all of these things-all of them-in less time than you might spend studying for ·The power to be your besfM a Monday morning quiz. Starting Sunday. Notre Dame Computer Store Office of University Computing

© 1988 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo and Macintosh Computing Center, Math Building are registered trademarks ifApple Computer, Inc. 'The power lo be your best' is a trademark ifApple Computer, Inc. ------~--~--- Viewpoint Tuesday, August 29, 1989 pa e 10

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Editor-In-Chief Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Coccia Rich Iannelli

Exec. News Edltor...... Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager...... Molly Killen VIewpoint Editor...... Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager...... Shannon Roach Sports Editor...... Theresa Kelly Production Manager...... Aiison Cocks Accent Edltor.•...••.....•..••••.•...... John Blasi Systems Manager...... Mark Derwent Photo Edltor...... •.. Eric Bailey OTS Director...... Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Edltor...... Christine Gill Controller ...... Anne Lindner

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objective­ ly as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following: Ed­ itor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Ac­ cent Editor. Photo Editor. Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged.

Welcome back returning students

Dear Notre Dame Students: undergraduate and graduate Dear Saint Mary's Students: I want to welcome you back levels. Working together I am Welcome back! I hope the to the campus for another confident that we can help summer months provided you academic year. I hope that for develop an even better and with an opportunity to recover those of you who are returning more cohesive university from the rigors of the past this summer was a productive community. academic year and also en­ time. As you will soon discover, gaged you in new and exciting a number of building projects I encourage you to get to growing experiences of a dif­ have been taken to the next know your faculty in a personal ferent type. We are anxious to level of completion. In addition, way. They can be a tremendous begin the 1989-90 academic we are continuing the resource as you explore the year, which we hope will be a renovation of Sacred Heart options in your life. We are time of continued intellectual Church and have continued our proud of the high quality of and personal growth for each renovation of a number of the faculty that we have been able of you. dormitories. Many visitors to to attract and consider them the campus over the summer the most precious resource of It is our hope that the liberal commented about how the University. education you are receiving at impressed they were with the Saint Mary's will prepare you natural beauty of our Father Dave Tyson, Vice for a lifetime of learning. As environment. It is something President of Student Affairs, you begin again your course that we all have a responsibility and his staff are prepared to work I encourage you to probe, to maintain. assist you in any way that they question, search, and grow; This is the "Year of the can. Many exciting programs stretch your mind and take full Family." A number of activities and events are already being advantage of the knowledge are being planned under the planned. I urge you to get that is just waiting to be dis­ auspices of the committee involved. A proper balance of covered. Accept the challenge headed by Dr. Roland Smith. I academic discipline and extra and grasp the wonderful op­ hope that you will participate in curricular activity will make a portunities that are awaiting a number of these events. They Notre Dame education much you-- in the classroom, in wor­ are an opportunity to both more enjoyable and rewarding. ship, in recreation and athlet­ reflect upon our personal Dear Notre Dame Students: begin studies at a variety of ics, and in our clubs and orga­ experiences of family and to I look forward to having the I should like to take this different levels, all of you have nizations. look forward to the changing opportunity to speak with many opportunity to extend to you a become part of a University Make this a time to nature of the institution of the of you during the course of the warm welcome from all who community that is considered persevere, a time to take family in our society. year. May God bless us all in work in the Division of Student to be special to many that have strides forward, and a time to All of us in the administration this coming academic year. Affairs. preceded you here. I encourage grow as a total person. look forward to a fruitful and We welcome back the you to take advantage of the Difficult as it is for you to be­ cooperative year. You have Father Edward ·Monk· Malloy sophomores, juniors, seniors, multiple opportunities available lieve on this beautiful August elected outstanding leaders in University President as well as the returning to enhance your education here. day, soon another year will be student government at both the August 28, 1989 graduate and professional Moreover, I invite you to avail completed. Let it be well spent students. It is our hope that yourselves of the variety of so that when you leave, you will each of you will be able to student services provided in our leave with the knowledge that achieve the academic, personal. Division. your presence and participation and spiritual goals you have set May God continue to bless us made a difference. Viewpoint is looking for those interested in be­ for yourselves this academic in our endeavors. Good luck. coming regular columnists for the 1989-90 school year. year. Please contact Dave Bruner at 239-5303 for We extend a special welcome Father David T. Tyson William A. Hickey to our new students -- the Vice President President more information. freshmen, transfer and new for Student Affairs Saint Mary's College graduate students. Thoughyou August 28, 1989 August 28, 1989 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY ~U. THAT5 rr; 8ABY THCI?e'5/rlOR£: 70 UF/3 INCRE!JIBU; AS IT 501JNPS_ tAl-fAT? YaJ 5i'IY Pa;! YOU CAN CARRY THAN ecRAWO AN1J THCRE'S A aJ-/Oi£ tt/CRU? YOU /A/ANT 7V N!3XJ; SHe ON AU. YOU WANT, 8IfT OPRAH ANlJ SAU.Y AN/) 0UT51~ rF Tl3l&V/5/0N, IA/IfTCH "A CUR..­ TUBC FOR.. PHIL ANI? MOI

"Illusions" Richard Bach I·IZ Tuesday, August 29, 1989 Accent page 11 New assignment for 'Mission Impossible'

Bud Brigman (Ed Harris) prepares to make his descent into "The Abyss," a two and one-half mile deep trench in the ocean floor, while his wife Lindsey (Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio) and crew gather around him. Special effects highlight new sci-fi drama

Same name, new cast: Peter Graves returns to the screen as IMF leader Jim Phelps in ABC's "Mission Impossible" joined by newcomers (1-r) Terry Markwell, Tony Hamilton, Phil Morris and Thaao Penghlis.

JOE BUCOLO

To Be Continued

Imagine a group of James most dangerous mission, it Bonds. Then imagine that isn't kidding. In the course group fighting for America of the episode, Phelps' plan against some of the world's fails, the enemy shoots most creative and cruel Phelps, and an entire mill villains. ABC has made this explodes killing hundreds of group of secret service super people. heroes a reality and, for Of course, "Mission: KELLEY TUTHILL and Bud are drawn together as them, it's "Mission: Impossible" never claims to accent writer circumstances underwater Impossible." be true to life. That's the However, there's make the past differences This new version of an fun of it. Each week If you take the adventure of seem insignifigant. older show with the same introduces viewers to "Aliens," the action-packed ten­ another dimension, The photography in this title airs on ABC Thursdays exciting and interesting sion of "The Terminator," and from withiin the abyss movie is incredible. Forty per­ at 8:00 p.m. Peter Graves, equipment: everything from the fantasy of "Close there lives a terrestrial cent of all live-action principal the only cast member from a surveillance camera that Encounters" and put it all un­ photography was shot under­ the original series, reprises can scan a person down to derwater, what do you get? life form that water. The special effects were his role as James Phelps, his bones for identification "The Abyss." befriends the crew of unique and added an extra to director of a group know as purposes to a hand-held, "The Abyss" is an underwater this otherwise standard action IMF. Under Phelps' remote control fax machine. adventure written and directed "Deepcore." film. jurisdiction are Nicholas This group performs every by James Cameron and pro­ (Thaao Penghlis), Grant task--probably even the duced by Gale Anne Hurd, the "The Abyss" was filmed at the (Phil Morris), Max (Tony capture of that darn 7- team that brought us, surpris­ and "Deepcore's" project engi­ never-completed Cherokee Hamilton) and newcomer Eleven crook--with flair. ingly enough, "The Terminator" neer, who is also his soon to be Nuclear Power Station outside Shannon (Jane Badler). The complex plots and "Aliens." ex-wife Lindsey, played by Mary of Gaffney, South Carolina. Just as each James Bond portrayed on the program The movie begins underwater Elizabeth Mastrantonio. Two specially constructed un­ film open with a view down bring out the incredible on board the USS Montana, a A four man team of Navy derwater filming tanks were the barrel of a gun, each talent of the writers, actors, nuclear submarine. The sub­ SEALs, supervised by Lt. Coffey, used for "The Abyss." One was episode of "Mission: and special effects crew. marine becomes incapacitated Michael Biehn, go down to a nuclear reactor containment Impossible" begins as the Characters are constantly when it strikes a reef near an "Deepcore" to coordinate the building and can hold over group receives its assign­ faking accents to protect abyss in the floor of the rescue mission. Tensions mount seven million gallons of water. ment from a self-destructing their identities, and their Atlantic Ocean. The abyss ex­ when Lindsey and the Navy The other tank holds two and compact disc. No holdups at makeup and costume jobs tends more than two and one­ SEALs come aboard one-half million gallons of wa­ the local 7- Eleven will do for put Lana Turner's face lifts half miles straight down. "Deepcore." Linsey is a strong ter. These tanks are the largest this group. Its assignments to shame. The Navy calls on a team of willed woman who doesn't like heated fresh-water filtered are far more intriguing and civilian divers who are working to conform to the military's tanks in existence. All the dia­ dangerous. Viewers won't find the on a prototype underwater oil­ orders. logue was filmed underwater One episode pits James meaning of life in "Mission: drilling habitat to dive to the The struggle between the for a more realistic effect. and his cohorts against a Impossible;" however, they wreck and search for survivors. Navy's wishes and those of the The movie is long--two hours fellow agent gone awry. will find it impossible to not Bud Brigman, played by Ed "Deepcore" crew provides much and 20 minutes--and the ending This man now deals in become engrossed by the Harris, is the rig foreman on of the action in the movie. was also a little riduculous. diamonds from Amsterdam fast-paced nature of the "Deepcore," the underwater oil However, there's another di­ But, the movie was exciting and chemical weapons from program. At the root of all drilling facility. He tries to mension, from within the abyss even though many parts were Russia. Phelps makes a television programs is ward off the Navy as he believes there lives a terrestrial life borrowed from other similar careful and unique plan that entertainment, and that's his crew is not qualified to form that befriends the crew of movies. The underwater setting has "Mission: Impossible" precisely what this program handle this mission. "Deepcore." was a refreshing break. For written all over it. is: enjoyable entertainment. Brigman's disregard for Ultimately, the being from the those who are sick of space When the voice on the CD This review will self-destruct higher authority often keeps abyss playes a pivotal role as movies and enjoy action, "The warns this could be Phelps' in five seconds ... him at odds with Benthic Bud dives to depths over 25,000 Abyss" is a recommended al­ Petroleum's corporate owners feet below the Atlantic. Lindsey ternative. i page 12 The Observer Tuesday, August29, 1989 Top seeds cruise, Gilbert stopped as U.S. Open begins early rounds Associated Press ing Eric Winogradsky 6-1, 6-4, He woke up with a stomaeh 6-4. virus after an eating binge McEnroe showed a powerful Sunday night with fellow pro NEW YORK-John McEnroe serve again, coupled with quick, Robert Seguso, and succumbed and Boris Becker played their fluid movement to the net, indi­ to cramps and fatigue as his best tennis in years at the U.S. cating he may be ready to win streak ended against unseeded Open on Monday but ailing his first Grand Slam even since Todd Witsken. Brad Gilbert, munching capturing the U.S. Open in bananas and brownies to fight 1984. The same ailment hit Gilbert an energy-draining virus, seven years ago, and he hopes couldn't keep his streak alive. "I think I can win," said it will be another seven years McEnroe, a four-time U.S. Open before it happens again. Becker, bothered by blisters champion. "Before, at some of "It's God's way of torturing on both feet here last year the major tournaments, I was you when you lose," Gilbert when he lost in the second thinking of just making a pretty said. round, easily beat DavidPate 6- good showing and wasn't 1, 6-3, 6-1 in the first round of thinking that much about win­ Gilbert shouted the $5.1 million championship. ning the tournament. Now I "Concentrate," and asked him­ Becker, who won his third think that it's a realistic possi­ self dozens of questions on the Wimbledon in June, has never bility." court but couldn't find the an­ reached the U.S. Open finals. swers he needed as he fell 4-6, Gilbert, a menace on the ten­ 7-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, in a nearly McEnroe missed the French nis courts the past month with four-hour match. Open this year because of a three straight titles, and a dark Gilbert, seeded eighth, was back injury and hurt his shoul­ horse to win here, once again the only loser among the top der in the Wimbledon semifi­ picked the wrong time to get seeds on a gray, rain-threaten­ nals, but had no problem beat- sick. ing first day at the Open.

AP Photo A TTENT/ON STUDENTS!! A TTENT/ON STUDENTS!! After winning his last three tournaments, Brad Gilbert was a first-round upset victim Monday in the U.S. Open. A stomach virus contributed to Gilbert's demise in a five-set match against unseeded Todd Witsken. NOTRE DAME'S DEVELOPMENT PHONE CENTER NOW HIRING FOR THE 1989,FALL SEMESTER For a great selection in gifts visit: 25-35 Student Posi~ions Available Starting September 5th $4.70 Per Hour The Country Harvester Flexible evening hours: 6:00-1 0:30 LaFortune Lower Level All interested are invited to an informal 239-6714 Open House/Information Session at the Development Phone Center Baskets, Crates, Potpourri, Cards, Candles (southeast corner of Badin Hall) Thursday August 31 or Friday September 1 From 4:00p.m.- 5:00p.m. WELCOME BACK! PLEASE JOIN US Look your best all year with great savings For more information, call on all your haircare needs! Carol McClory 230-7938 or r------Mike Brach 239-7241 :11111£ VIIISITV- 1$2.00 off HAIRCUTS ...... ,_ 1 1 0°/o off HAIRCARE 1eJ8HliSONAD -- Here's your season ticket to Irish athletics ..... $00h!NHDm., -41131 I PRODUCTS walking distance from campus I expires 9/31/89 THE 1989-90 BLUE & GOLD CARD

Join the Irish for a variety of top-notch varsity sports as Notre Dame hosts the best in college athletics. With a $10 purchase of the Blue & Gold Card, Notre Dame students gain free admission to all home games for soccer, volleyball, Check out our hockey, women's basketball, wrestling, -to-schoo,~l#i~'''W#·.···'''·'''···' baseball and lacrosse . back .:~!k. The South Bend Marriott has joined the Notre Dame Athletic Department specials! to present this offer to Irish fans. Besides entry to all home games for the above-mentioned sports, your Blue & Gold card entitles you to 20% off food purchases at the South Bend Marriott's Terrace Lounge and Looking Glass Restaurant and an informative monthly newsletter on Irish athletics. CARPET REMrtArtT SALE ------TH~ 1989-90 BLUE & GOLD CARD ORDER FORM 10 °/o OFF ORDER YOUR CARD TODAY!! OVER 600 REMtlfltiTS Send me --Blue & Gold Card(s) at this address: NAME ______DAYTIME PHONE NOo;_. ______Carpet & Tile De--- ADDRESS ______CIT....:.Y ______...:STATE..______ZIP CODE ------Mon. thru Sat. make checks payable to the University of Notre Dame 10:00 to 5:30 Mail to: Notre Dame Blue & Gold Card; Athletic Marketing, Joyce ACC 402 South Ironwood Notre Dame, IN 46556 Inquiries: call (219) 239-7362 Mishawaka, Ind. (for quicker service mail through the U.S. Post Office, not campus mail) Ph. 259-5630 Tuesday,August29, 1989 ------~T~h~e~O~b~s~e~N~e~r------~pa~g~e~13 Maddux leads Cubs past Astros, but Cardinals keep pace Associated Press Jerome Walton singled to open the first and took Mets 1, Dodgers 0 CHICAGO-Greg Maddux pitched a six-hitter and second on first baseman Glenn Davis' throwing Frank Viola won baseball's first-ever duel of error. Ryne Sandberg singled and Lloyd McClendon defending Cy Young award winners, beating Orel Shawon Dunston hit a two-run double in Chicago's forced Sandberg. four-run first as the Cubs beat the Houston Astros Hershiser and the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0 Cano walked Mark Grace and Andre Dawson 6-1. Monday with a three-hitter for his first complete Maddux, 15-10, struck out four and walked two in consecutively, forcing in a run. Dunston then game in the National League. doubled in two runs and Rick Wrona hit a sacrifice The loss was the fourth straight for Hershiser, his sixth complete game. fly. Jose Cano made his major-league debut for 14-10, for whom the Dodgers have scored only Houston and gave up five runs and five hits in five Houston scored an unearned run in the sixth when four runs in that span. Rafael Ramirez reached second on a throwing error innings. and scored on a single. Brewers 8, Blue Jays 2 Robin Yount had three hits, including a home ------..... Cardinals 3, Reds 2 run, and Ed Romero drove in two runs as the Pedro Guerrero's two-out, two-run single Milwaukee Brewers snapped a six-game losing Happy 19th capped a three-run eighth inning, giving St. Louis streak and beat Toronto 8-2. a 3-2 victory Monday over the Cincinnati Reds. Winner Tom Filer, 5-2, allowed two runs, one birthday, Guerrero drove in his 89th and 90th runs with a earned, and nine hits in 5 3-2 innings. Jim Ellis hit off Rob Dibble, 7-4, after Cincinnati rookie Toronto's John Cerutti, 9-8, allowed four runs, Scott Scudder carried a four-hitter and a 2-0 lead one earned, and nine hits in 5 2-3 innings. --have a into the inning. Scudder left after the Cardinals' Denny Walling Red Sox 6, Tigers 3 great doubled pinch-hitting for John Costello, 3-2. Nick Esasky hit his 26th homer, a three-run Willie McGee's single greeted Dibble, sending shot in the first inning, and took over the sophomore Walling to third. Ozzie Smith singled to score American League RBI lead with 93 as the Red Sox Walling before Guerrero's drive over shortstop. beat the Tigers 6-3 Monday night for a five-game year! sweep. Padres 9, Expos 4 Esasky's three-run homer off Jeff Robinson, 3- Love, Jack Clark hit a pair of three-run homers and 4, in the first inning enabled him to pass Texas' Dad, Mom, and Andy Benes won his second straight start as the Ruben Sierra, who has 92 RBI. Padres defeated Montreal 9-4 Monday night for Mike Boddicker, 12-9, held the Tigers to three all your brothers and their fifth straight victory. singles through five innings before allowing a sisters Clark tied a career high with six RBis, the third double and a run-scoring single in the sixth. time he has done it.

LAST YEAR 7,514 HIGH SCHOOl STUDENTS SJOPPED DRINKING AND DRIVING.

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Dan Peltier University of Notre Dame • Ir~------~ 2nd Team Baseball­ I I University Division • l Outfield • .• Junior • I SPEEDY LIMITS DELI Accounting Major • I I 709 E. LASALLE AVE. 3.40 GPA • 1 SOUTH BEND, IN 46617 Hometown: Clifton Park, NY • I I CORNER OF ST. LOUIS t I MONDAY- FRIDAY I I 11:00 a.m.-6:00p.m. I CARRY OUTS AVAILABLE I I (219) 232-3144 Erik Madsen I I University of Notre Dame • I BRING THIS IN FOR A FREE BEVERAGE 3rd Team Baseball­ University Division • L------J Pitcher • Senior • WE ALWAYS Science/Business Major • 3.67 GPA • NEED LEADERS Hometown: Great Falls, MT •

Congratulations to the GTE Academic All-Americans~ They are the leaders of the team. But what makes them even more special is their out­ standing academic records. They are the GTE Academic All-Americans, selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) for being high achievers­ in the game as well as the classroom. GTE is proud to be the official sponsor of this 37-year-old program and congratulates these student-athletes on their Academic All-American achievements. CAPTGAGUO 317-239-6634 COLLECT ... G1E AcAoswc Au-AMERicA· TEAM .=. =~ ------( ij i #t Ct, ~ ·~ -...... --- S E L E C T E D B Y C o S I D A , 1 • ------.--. ·- ~ I ~· _, !> -·...... -- ...~= :"':..-="' =~ - I THE POWER IS ON "Academic All-America is a registered service mark with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. ----- J Tuesday, August 29, 1989 a e 14 The Observer NFL to suspend steroid users SPORTS BRIEFS Associated Press how its members would face ir­ dures "highly questionable" and The ND wrestling team is holding an WASHINGTON­ reparable harm under the said that identifying and sus­ informational meeting for those students wish­ Approximately two dozen active league's new plan, announced pending a player for steroid use ing to try out as walk-ons Monday at 4:30 p.m. NFL players tested positive for last March 21 by Commissioner would stigmatize him. in Coach Fran McCann's office on the second steroids in training camp and Pete Rozelle. Hogan acknowledges that a floor of the Joyce ACC behind the Monogram will be suspended for a month, By the time Hogan ruled, the suspension "could be fatal to a Room. Any questions should be directed to Coach the league said Monday. league decided it was too late in marginal player" and called his McCann's office at 239-6167. - The Observer The names of the players, the day to make the announce­ decision "a close call." who will miss the final exhibi­ ment and postponed it 24 But he said the union's The Notre Dame sports information tion game and the first three hours. lawyers had failed to prove that department was recognized as having the regular-season games, were NFL spokesman Joe Browne players who might be sus­ best football programs among Division 1A sent to their teams and will be said the number of players in­ pended would suffer irrepara­ schools in the nation for the 1988 season, the announced today. volved "fewer than two dozen" ble harm and added that most College Sports Information Directors of America The NFL was to have released currently under contract. legal questions relating to the announced. - The Observer the names Monday, but the an­ However, he would not be spe­ NFL's steroid-testing program nouncement was delayed when cific. must be left to an arbitrator to The ND lacrosse team is holding a meet­ the Player's Union asked a fed­ Browne said an unspecified decide. ing for all students interested in trying out for eral judge to issue a temporary number of other players among the team Monday at 4 p.m. at Loftus restraining order to stop the the 2,300 tested at training The union said it based its Auditorium. - The Observer. league from implementing the camps had tested positive but argument on what it called suspension plan. had already been cut by their "sloppy and unreliable" testing U.S. District Judge Thomas teams. Teams were required to methods used by the NFL and Trumbull, Conn., became the first United Hogan, however, refused to get their rosters to 60 players its adviser, Dr. Forrest States team since 1983 to win the the Little grant the request, saying all by today and the regular-sea­ Tennant. League World Series after a 5-2 win over players had been given ample son limit of 47 by next Monday. After failing in court, the Kaohsiung (Taiwan) in Sunday's final. Marietta, warning that they would be dis­ In seeking the temporary re­ union said it still hoped the Ga., had been the last American team to win the ciplined for using strength-en­ straining order, the NFL league would reconsider the championship. -The Observer hancing substances. lie also Players Association called the suspensions and releasing the said the union failed to show accuracy of the testing proce- names. Peltier continued from page 20 batting average, .406, RBI CARPET REMNANT SALE with 202, 60 doubles, 419 total bases and tied for the career mark in home runs with 28. His 1,000 REMNANTS 10% TO 20°/o OFF accomplishments earned him first team All-American honors. Peltier played an important role in Notre Dame's 1989 NCM playoff bid. Prior to last season, the Irish had not been represented in that tournament since 1970. Peltier sustained his shoulder injury when he was preparing to catch fly balls in center field before a game. Before he was looking, a coach hit a fly ball form the third base foul line, striking Peltier squarely on his collarbone. The Rangers originally had planned to offer Peltier a spot on the 1991 spring training roster, but the date was moved up to the spring of 1990 due to his immediate success with the Copper Kings.

JUST WHEN YOU NEED IT The Navy has S30.000 or more 10 help you finish your las1 rwo years of college. The Naval Reser.·e Officers Tr.1ining Corps (NROTC) Two­ Year Scholarship Program can pay your mition, textbooks and instn1ctional fees, plus give you a momhly S I 00 ra.x-free allowance during your last 20 months of college. Upon gr.1duation you'll he commissioned a Navy officer and enjoy the benefits and opponunities offered, such as advanced education in any of the Navy's high-tech fields. NROTC two-year scholarships are highly competitive. Applications must be tumed in 4119 Grape. Mishawaka, IN t•arly in your sophomore year. For ·At Grape and Day Road' more information, see or call: In Decorators Walk Shopping Center 277-9711

LT Dan Cochran Monday lo Friday 9:00 to 8:30 Saturday 9:00 to 5:30 Sunday 1:00 to 5:30 239-7274 NAVY ROTC You are Tomorrow. You are the Navy.

Join The Observer ~T:ue:s:d:a~y,~A~u~g~u~st~2~9~·-1_9_89_~ ______T~h~e~O~b~s~e~N~e~r------~pag~~~ Tickets continued from page 20 for the five-game home season are $57.50 for Notre Dame students and $77 for Saint Mary's students. All applications must be accompanied by student IDs. The windows will be open from 1:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. vector research September 5th through the 8th. Juniors can get their tickets September 6, sopho­ mores, law students and grad VRX-2700 students September 7, and freshmen September 8. One student may bring as many as • 30 Watt per Channel RMS four applications and IDs. • Completely Discrete Outputs Married students may pur­ • 20 FM and 20 AM Presets chase tickets for spouses at • Pre-Out, Main-In the student price, but proof of marriage is required. • Digital Quartz Synesized Tuner The 1:30 starting time is in­ • Multiple Audio-Video Inputs tended to reduce the need for • 300 OHM Cable Input overnight lines, according to LIST PRICE NOW Associate Ticket Manager Jim Bell. 0 "Camping over is discour­ 219 ° 17900 aged," Bell said. "In the mornings, we'll be as flexible as we can be as long as the lines are orderly and the area is kept clean. But we don't need the furniture and stuff DTL-50 CARVFR out all night like we've had in COMPACT DISC PLAYER WITH the past." Security will be on duty at the Joyce ACC during the ticket distribution process. • 9 -function lnfared wireless remote • Digital Time Lens Despite site, • 9-track programmability King takes Most manufactures would be content to present the DTL-50 as their top-of-the-line CD player - n·s that good. Incredible sonic LPGAWorlds performance, and the equally remarkable LIST PRICE NOW restorative capabilnies of the Digital Time Associated Press Lens art brought to your ears through an Impressive list of features that make CD listening an exercise in comfort and precision. 550 00 35900 BUFORD, Ga.-Betsy King would welcome a change of venue to defend her latest golf title-the LPGA World Championships. VCD-420R "I wasn't that crazy about the vector research course," King said, claiming throughout the tournament REMOTE CONTROLLED CD PLAYER that the 6,107-yard Pineisle Resort course didn't suit her game. • Wireless Remote Controlled She's having the kind of sea­ • Digital Filtering and 176.4 kHz Oversampling son where it didn't matter. • Versatile Programmability King threatened to run away Five-Way Repeat from the-filed Sunday before • struggling with three bogeys in • Comprehensive Display the middle of her round. She • 3-Beam Laser Pickup regained her composure and • Audible Cue and Review LIST PRICE NOW completed a round of 68 for a three-shot victory, her sixth this year. 400 00 2992S King said the greens were too slow, the course was too hilly and there were too many blind spots. Still, she through it could j be more difficult. "I think we could do with a little tougher challenge," she PI~~N:LE™ PN-5+ said of the event that brings together an elite international • Patent Pending Diaduct TM Port for Superb field of 16. "It's a great resort Bass course. For an open type or • 3/4" Dome Tweeter wnh Ferro- Fluid major type event, it's certainly • 5 1/4" Black Polypropylene Woofer not in that category. I recom­ • 50 Wat1 Continuous RMS Power Handling mend it highly if you want to go • 7 Year Transferable Warranty on vacation." There is a possibility the world championship will leave "At lower levels the sound character the area next year if the LPGA of the PN5+ system was amazingly schedules a regular tour event close to that of our reference Model PN-5+ near Atlanta. speakers, which cost nearly twenty King's 13-under par 275 total LIST PRICE NOW gave her a three-shot victory times as much!.•. Quite remarkable over Pat Bradley and Patty Stereo Review 0 Sheehan. January 1988 179 ° 14900 The $83,500 first prize from her 20th career victory lifted +----- King's 1989 earnings to $609, 90 Days Same As Cash------~ 457-a single-season LPGA Tour record. King said she had VISA planned to play all six remain_­ audiu §peciali§t§ ing official tour events th1s MASTERCARD year, starting with the Rail Dave Derda Ken Fozo Tom Spink Kent Reiter Jeff Seig Classic at Springfield, Ill. on Labor day weekend. 401 N. Michi an South Bend ln. 219-234-5001 DISCOVER ------~------

Tuesday, August29, 1989 page 16 The Observer ...... Heppy Blrthdey Observer classifieds will be accepted from Today is Laura S.'s birthday. Call her up and wish her a happy one. By the way 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 Laura, we do expect to see you dancing LaFortune. 11 on pool tables tonight. II

Welcome Baptist Students BAPTIST Student Union Bible Study - un September , 1989 Join Time: 7 pm Observer File Photo Place: Bulla House The Notre Dame golf teams are hosting a golf tournament in September at the Burke Memorial Golf Course. The tournament will serve as an Us! Phone: Debbie 1-784-2078 open tryout for the men's and women's varsity golf teams. Irish goHers host campus tournament

Special to The Observer

Notre Dame's varsity men's and women's golf teams, in conjunction with the Burke Memorial Golf Course on campus, are hosting a golf tournament on Two successive weekends, September 9 and 10, and 16 and 17. The Notre Dame Campus Championship Golf Tournament is open to faculty, staff administration and students. The tournament is also an open tryout for the men's and women's varsity golf teams. Entry forms and information are available at the Burke Pro Shop or the Starters Hut. The entry fee is $5, and entries must be received by 5 p.m., Monday, September 4.

American Red Cross +Be a volunteer.

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01989 Hewlett-Packard Company PG12905 Tuesday, August 29, 1989 The Observer page 17 Question: How do you reach over 12,000 Rose 'double-crossed' people daily? . · Answer: Buy Observer ad space. by Giamatti statement Associated Press other eight months and spend Call 239-6900. CINCINNATI-Pete Rose feels another three-quarters of a double-crossed by A. Bartlett million dollars," Rose said dur­ Giamatti because of the com- ing the interview at his subur­ missioner's public statement ban Cincinnati home. that he believes Rose bet on Bartlett said Monday that

ALUMNI ~:::'~>t.:wi·-~IIIISJ!II " baseball. Rose appears to have been mis- W But Giamatti disagreed informed about the agreement. Monday, saying the agreement MEMBERS he reached under which he ''I'm saddened to hear this i!:CLua' banned Rose from the sport view ... I was very clear about does not prohibit Giamatti's the fact that I was not going to stated personal opinion that he be constrained from saying thinks Rose bet on baseball. what I thought was the case," Pick your membership cards up during Giamatti emphasized at a news Giamatti said by telephone club hours . .. conference Thursday in New from Edgartown, Mass. ''I'm York that the statement was not going to change anything I his opinion, not an official said. finding of Major League "The agreement was reached WANT ONE? $25 checks only Baseball. to acquiesce in their desire to "I am dumbfounded that he avoid a hearing ... In the ab­ Wed. 9-2 Lots of free gifts would say that," Rose told The sence of a hearing, there can be Cincinnati Post in an interview no formal finding. The docu­ Thurs. 7-2 Kickoff classic, Pizza specials published Monday. "Just 12 ment also says I have a formal Fri. 9-~~ Meet-a-mate nite, Tons of specials hours earlier, we signed that basis for the sanction I im­ agreement in good faith, and posed. n Sat. 9-2 Graffitti Party, Wear a white T-shirt there he was saying he thinks I bet on baseball. Giamatti said he based his "The only reason I signed personal belief on the 225-page that agreement was that it had report by baseball investigator no finding that I bet on base- John Dowd about Rose's al­ ball. We got what we wanted, leged baseball betting. and we didn't have to go an- Giamatti banned Rose from baseball for life, under an p•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• agreement stipulating that Rose did not admit having bet HAMMES on baseball. The agreement al­ WELCOME BACK lows Rose, whose five-year tenure as manager of the STUDENTS, FACUL TV, Cincinnati Reds ended ND~M£ Thursday, to apply in one year for reinstatement to baseball, ,~_,~ r------. & STAFF =ti~uares but there are no guarantees his '>o!!t St><:Oor>9 Ad~••veO~ Ba1h S•,.s W•"·""'unt ~e,.,~ ~AST' application will be accepted. Rose told the newspaper he was considering a possible tele­ vision appearance so he can tell his side of baseball's gambling allegations against him. Rose also said he would not rule out undergoing counseling for his gambling. "I don't think I have a prob­ lem," he said. "But we're not Scotch ruling anything out." WALLSAVER Brand Post-It TAPE MOUNTING MEMO CUBES (Removable Poster Tape) SQUARES (450 sheets) $1.95 $. 79 $2.99 Special Hours; August 29,30 9a.m. - ?p.m.

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'M: need a Peace Corps volunteer. Call us a1 t--....24-8510, Ext. 9l : South Bend, IN 46637 I I I 1 I I r-"'-----P... ~-ge_1_8 ______~------_____T_h_e_O_b_s-erv_e_r ------·-

Tuesday, August29, 1989 Murphy's freshman class is intact Pitchers Leahy, Walania turn down pro baseball offers

By STEVE MEGARGEE Wash., Chris Michalak of Joliet, the Los Angeles Dodgers orga­ Associate Sports Editor Ill. and David Sinnes of Miami, nization, while Sass is playing Fla.. and outfielder Bobby outfield for a Milwaukee None of Notre Dame's base­ Kurtz of Atlanta, Ga. Brewers minor league team. ball recruits from last spring "You can't equate the draft Tickets will go on sale in accepted professional offers, with how much they can affect about three weeks for the two­ Coach Pat Murphy said college programs," said game series between Notre Monday. Murphy. "The draft's for po­ Dame and Southern California Two of Notre Dame's six tential pro players. All these scheduled for Oct. 18-19 at freshman pitchers - Pat Leahy guys are potential pro players, Stanley Coveleski Stadium. and Alan Walania - had been but all of them have a long way The Irish are preparing for a selected in May's professional to go." schedule that includes a sea­ draft. Both players decided to Junior outfielder Dan Peltier son opening series at Hawaii honor their previous commit­ left Notre Dame after being se­ and the first annual Irish ments to attend Notre Dame. lected by the Texas Rangers in Baseball Classic, a tournament Leahy, an All-American in the draft's third round, and se­ Notre Dame is hosting at the high school from Yakima, nior shortstop Pat Pesavento Seattle Kingdome over spring Wash., was picked in the 16th went to Detroit in the 17th break. round by the Toronto Blue round. Jays, and Walania, of Derby, Notre Dame graduates Erik Conn., went late in the draft. Madsen and James Sass both Notre Dame's other freshman signed contracts with profes­ recruits include pitchers Eric sional clubs after finishing Danapilis of St. Joe, Mich., their Notre Dame careers last The Observer I David Fischer Chad Hartvigson of Kirkland, spring. Madsen, a pitcher. is in Former Notre Dame shortstop Pat Pesavento now is turning double plays in the Detroit Tigers system. Pesavento has been drafted each of the past three years, turning down the previous two offers to return to Notre Dame. 3 Purdue players get suspensions appealed

Associated Press West Lafayette police were called to the scene of the inci­ WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind.­ dent, but no arrests were made Three Purdue University foot­ and no serious injuries were ball players who were sus­ reported. pended from school following a A SPECIAL campus altercation are back "I'm just elated at the way with the team following rulings this turned out," Akers said of the campus appeals board. after learning of the board's CLEARANCE ruling. "This really has an im­ pact for us because it could Offensive lineman Scott have left a big, big hole in our SAVE ;~ 70 Ofo Conover and Larry Taylor, football team. This is going to along with tight end Kelly give us a much better chance to • Choose from 1 ,OOOs from our best Turner were acquitted by the have an offensive line." selling lines appeals board last week. They • Every size, style and color were among six players sus­ imaginable••• solids, muHicolors, prints pended following an incident involving member of the Purdue • Great for dorm rooms, rec rooms, wrestling team at a campus your entire home party in March. Conover, Taylor and Turner were all suspended for the current fall semester. Cornerback Steve Jackson and Safety Jarrett Scales were both suspended for the past summer session, but did not appeal. However, school offi­ cials said that the suspensions MISHAWAKA/SOUTH BEND For people whr were also being removed from -- expect value their records. If }Ul're ~~ to drink arrl dri..e 1 5505 GRAPE ROAD atlea'it let the rest of us krx:m. ~ OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 SUNDAY 11·5 Reader's Digesl '------IiiAMERICA'S LARGEST CARPET SPECIALTY RETAILER ... OVER 811 OUTLETS ------"Because all the appeals were upheld, the dean of students of- ~s..~s-~._s;;:;ssssssssss~~~~;;:s:;;:s:~~~~~~~~ssssssssssssssssssss~~~~~~~~~~~ss~j flee made a decision to rescind the disciplinary action against the two players who were disci­ plined this summer," said Joe BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! Bennett, vice president for uni­ versity relations. The sixth player, defensive back Tony Brown, was sus­ pended for the entire 1989-90 For your convenience Textbooks are now school year. He was suspended from the team this month by arranged by course number. Coach Fred Akers after being arrested by West Lafayette po- lice on suspicion of battery, theft and trespass and has since left Purdue. A nine-member panel consist­ Extended bookstore hours on ing of four students, three fac­ ulty members and two staff Tuesday, August 29th members upheld the appeals. The make-up of the panel was and not the same for the Taylor and Turner hearings and the board Wednesday, August 30th decided to rule on Conover's appear without holding a hear­ 9 am to 7 pm ing, officials said. The players, all black, through the local chapter of the NAACP had charged the University with racial discrimi­ nation in its decision to suspend them. The wrestlers were all HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE white and no disciplinary ac­ tion was taken against them. Tuesday, August29, 1989 The Observer page 19

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Notre Dame ACROSS 29 TV offering 56 Maneuver 1 Urchin 34 Greek name for 60 TV offering Greece 4 Following 64 Stratford's Roast Turkey 36 Remedy stream 9 Better than Egg Foo Yung 37 Uncooked Stuffed Shells better 65 Greek letters Hot Ham and Swiss Hoagie 13 Out of port 38 Med. course 66 " ... lovely as 15 Varnish 39 Andes dweller -":Kilmer ingredient 41 Wash 67 Obscene Impress 16Pro- 42 River in China 68 Budget item 17 Prevaricates 43 Pasture sounds 69 Pulls apart 18 TV offering 44 Using a chair 10 Hasp. group people 20 Insect repellent 46 TV offering 22 Raves' partner 49 Cubic meter DOWN 23 Diamond name 50 Yoked haulers 24 Combustion 51 Deceased 1 Baby's need result 53-- Calais, 2 Land mass 26 Harpoon, e.g. France 3 Judge 4 Famed fabulist 5 Small posy ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 6 Afternoon affair 7 Ruler: Abbr. a Bravo or Branco 9 Life; vitality 10 Deserve .::+::=+:::~ 11 Photocopy Work 12 Soviet news 28 African antelope 43 Prizefighter 57 Declare service 30"-of 45 This, in Mexico 58 Up or down Identity": Doyle follower for ~~~ 14 Road surface 47 Unpretentious 31 Declaim 48 More leisurely 59 Things to make --~~~Mtllll!JI .-,~~-=+,:,..j 19 Ordinary speech 32 Vacillate meet II!! 21 Juan's hour 52 Cathedral parts The 33 Resident of 53 Sight at Atlantic 61 Dyer's large ~W1tlllil24 Rundown urban Stockholm City vessel area Observer 35 Dred Scott, e.g. 54 Entrance price in 62 Resident of: .:,:.+;,;+,;,.~ 25 Soup plants 40 Homophone for poker Suffix ~~+-=-~ 26 Military hat lane 55 Musial of 63 Important time ;.;...L,;;:;,~,;;,~ 27 Type of code 41 Football play baseball period

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After that, check out: Zeto and the Heat-Ons 5:30PM Fieldhouse Mall , All of this good stuff is sponsored by the ·STUDENT·UNION·BOARD· Student Union Board ------Sports page 20 Tuesday, August29, 1989 Pre-season pollsters ignore Holtz, favor Irish to repeat By STEVE MEGARGEE Notre Dame first. The Sporting lost for the season with a knee Scott Kowalkowski are listed and depth of talent more than Associate Sports Editor News favors Nebraska, Athlon injury. as the starting defensive ends offset losses of Stonebreaker, selects Southern California and "We've lost five players who for Thursday's game. Brooks et al." Michigan has the backing of were capable of being All­ "To play five of our first six Street and Smith counters by Lou Holtz claims his team's Street and Smith and Game Americans or all-conference in games on the road really puts writing, "Michigan, which never chances of defending its na­ Plan. In none of the polls are any conference," said Holtz. us in a difficult position," said backs off a challenge, has to tional title aren't even worth the Irish ranked lower than "We're not even thinking of a Holtz. "That's asking a lot of a visit UCLA the week after the considering, but most of the third. national championship. Anyone team, let alone a team in tran­ Notre Dame game (Sept. 16). If college football pre-season Notre Dame would be the who makes that kind of talk sition. With the difficulties it gets past those two - look pollmakers apparently beg to first team to win back-to-hack isn't welcome at the Notre we've had, I'd have to say that out." differ. national titles since Alabama Dame football office or at might be a more difficult step Notre Dame heads into turned the trick under Paul practice because that's the fur­ than this football team can The Sporting News, which Thursday's Kickoff Classic "Bear" Bryant in 1978 and thest thing from our minds." take ranks Notre Dame junior Todd against Virginia as the consen­ 1979. Ale, Stonebreaker and In its pre-season rankings. Lyght as the top cornerback in sus selection to end the season All the polls from periodicals, Williams each were expected to Sport writer Mike Francesa the nation and quarterback as the national champion. The except for USA Today, were re­ start on defense for the Irish. states, "Normally I would never Tony Rice as the Heisman Irish are ranked first in the leased before Notre Dame lost Junior defensive tackle Bob pick a team to repeat or pick a Trophy favorite, says. "A pre-season United Press Arnold Ale, Braxston Banks, Dahl will replace Williams as team that has to play three top schedule that poses J'ust two International poll and second, Tony Brooks, John Foley, the starting defensive tackle, 15 teams (Miami, Michigan, true tests - at Colora o and a behind Michigan, in the Michael Stonebreaker and and classmate Donn Grimm is Penn State) on the road. But home date with Oklahoma - is Associated Press Top 25. George "Boo" Williams for var­ stepping in for Stonebreaker at these aren't ordinary circum­ (Nebraska's) biggest plus." The Of the college football publi­ ious reasons. Athlon's poll linebacker. stances. The Irish are that Sporting News also calls the cations, Don Heinrich, Playboy, came out before USC starting With Ale's departure to good." Irish offensive line the fourth Sport and USA Today rank quarterback Pat O'Hara was UCLA, juniors Andre Jones and USA Today's poll says, "Holtz best in the country.

i/ Ticket sales set to begin Preseason ProphecieS Special to The Observer The "experts " release their 1989 college football Top 10 predictions. The Notre Dame athletic de­ partment ticket office has an­ nounced procedures for 1989 season football ticket sales to students. Ticket applications will be in Notre Dame student mailboxes early next week, and Saint Mary's students will Sport USA Street & Sporting Don receive their applications at Magazine Playboy Today Smith News Heinrich Athlon AP registration. Any students who do not re­ 1 NO NO NO Michigan Nebraska NO Michigan ceive their applications by usc Thursday, Aug. 31, should get 2 Miami Miami Michigan NO Michigan Michigan NO NO in touch with the ticket office 3 Nebraska Michigan Nebraska Miami ND usc Auburn Nebraska to receive a copy of the appli­ 4 Nebraska LSU Miami Nebraska Miami cation form. Students who do usc usc usc not have a local (Michiana­ 5 Michigan Florida St. Miami Florida St. Miami Florida St. Michigan usc area) address should also 6 UCLA usc Florida St. UCLA usc Penn St. Florida St. Florida St. contact the ticket office for their applications. 7 Florida St. LSU Auburn Nebraska BYU Nebraska Penn St. LSU Distribution begins 8 LSU Syracuse UCLA LSU Colorado Auburn Miami Auburn Tuesday, Sept. 5, at the Joyce 9 Arkansas Auburn LSU Penn St. Florida St. LSU Arkansas UCLA ACC ticket booth, with seniors getting first shot at 50-yard 10 Syracuse Alabama Penn State Auburn UCLA W. Virginia UCLA Arkansas line seats. This year's prices

Th~ Observer I Laura Stanton see TICKETS I page 15 Peltier takes Ranger offer, shines in Pioneer League When they raised their offer and By SCOTT BRUTOCAO .n•n'"'"""""'..... ,, .... --·.,; _,... , Sports Writer included a signing bonus, Peltier accepted. -;~·. --~-- .G The Rangers will pay for his school Dan Peltier, Notre Dame's All expenses and eventually allow him to American outfielder last year as a finish his studies at Notre Dame at the junior, opted to forego his senior year team's expense. of athletic eligibility by signing a "They're treating him like a king out baseball contract with the Texas there,'· said Irish baseball coach Pat Rangers . Murphy. "I've never heard of anything ... so good." By signing with a professional club • Recruits stay with the Irish/ Peltier has lost the opportunity for page 18 Team USA, a prestigious summer team representing the United States. The team competes with other countries Peltier, who was playing this summer from June to August:He will also not be for the Rangers' affiliate in the Pioneer able to play collegiate sports, but Rookie League, was leading the league Peltier is not second guessing. in hitting. He will spend the fall "With the second otTer they gave me, I semester at Notre Dame, working had no hesitations," said Peltier. "It towards his degree and practicing with was time to sign professionally. It was the Notre Dame baseball team before best for me at the time to sigil-a returning to training camp with the career move." Rangers in the spring of 1990. He needs Peltier launched his rookie season in one more year of studies before the minors by hitting .414 with five completion of his degree in Accounting. home runs and 19 RBI in 19 games for The Clifton Park, N.Y. native was the Butte Copper Kings. Prior to his leading the Rookie League with a .405 shoulder injury, he assembled a 22- batting average when his season was game hitting streak, a Texas Rangers cut short by a broken collarbone in franchise record in the Pioneer League. early August. Since suffering the injury, Last year as a junior, Peltier led the Peltier has recovered quickly and Irish with a .446 average, a .783 already has full rotation in his arm and slugging percentage, a .513 on-base shoulder. percentage, 15 home runs, 93 RBI, 32 The Observer I Trey Raymond Peltier was the fifth pick in the third doubles, 115 hits and 202 total bases. Since breaking virtually every Irish batting record in his three seasons with Notre Dame, round of the amateur draft and the He set Notre Dame career record in Dan Peltier has been a hit with the Texas Rangers organization. Peltier entered May's Rangers' second pick overall, but he NCAA tournament with a .517 on-base percentage and an .800 slugging percentage for see PEL TIER I page 14 refused the team's initial signing otTer. Notre Dame.