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VOL. XXIII NO. 4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Iraq leader denies reports of secret deal Saddam Hussein says he will not be an easy target declares Kuwait to be a province of Iraq PARIS (AP) - Saddam Hus­ pull out of Kuwait. States "is not the angel of and sent some of them to sein said in an interview A White House official con­ death." strategic installations to deter Wednesday that he is constantly firmed Wednesday that the That interview was conducted any U.S. attack, announced moving so he won't provide an Bush administration received a in Baghdad on Tuesday by Tuesday that women and chil­ easy target for a possible U.S. secret Iraqi offer to free all French anchorman Patrick dren could leave. The French air attack. captives and withdraw from ·Poivre d'Arvor of station TFl. interview was taped that day Saddam spoke in separate in­ Kuwait if certain conditions The first part of the two-hour before the announcement. terviews with French television were met. session, with excerpts broad­ Saddam spoke with an air of and CBS, his first to Western The conditions were that the cast on the evening news, took confidence, despite the huge reporters since the Iraqi presi­ international trade embargo place in .front of a group of buildup of U.S., European, dent sent his forces to invade against Iraq be lifted and Western hostages, Poivre Arab and other forces in the Kuwait on Aug. 2. Baghdad be granted access to d'Arvor said later. He objected region to counter Iraq. In an hour long interview the Persian Gulf and sole con­ when the Iraqis proposed in­ "A victory for the United with CBS anchor Dan Rather trol of an oil field that dips into cluding the hostages in the ses­ States is not realistic," Sad dam taped in Baghdad on Wednes­ Kuwait, according to the New sion, and it was then continued said. He said America would day, the Iraqi leader declared York area newspaper Newsday. in private as the two men have to defeat the Iraqi army, flatly. "Kuwait is part of Iraq. The White House official, who Saddam Hussein strolled together. the Iraqi economy and "defeat We have said this, and the spoke on condition of Poivre d'Arvor said the film the Iraqi regime." legislative bodies in Iraq have anonymity, said the offer was do not beg before anyone." was confiscated and returned In his CBS interview, Sad dam issued a clear decree saying rejected. The Iraqi president said he is eight hours later with a ques­ renewed Iraq's argument that that Kuwait is an Iraqi In his comments for French not an easy target because he tion on Western h.ostages the foreigners held by Iraq province," he said. television, Saddam asserted does not remain in one place deleted. should not be called hostages. Saddam also denied that he is once again the United States "to invite being bombed." He Saddam, who has barred making any secret proposals to cannot defeat Iraq, adding "I said defiantly that the United Westerners from leaving Iraq see SADDAM I page 5 Malloy travels to Helsinki, California during summer By KEVALEEN RYAN dressed such topics as the fu­ News Writer ture of higher education, the various avenues of student and faculty exchange programs, the While some spent their sum­ impat:t of science and technol­ mer months working on their ogy, current economic and po­ tans, University business took litical realities and their pre­ President Edward Malloy on sumed effects on the universi­ excursions around the globe. ties and other relevant subjects. For a week in August, Malloy, However, according to Mal­ along with university presidents loy, it was the informal ses­ from 120 other countries, at­ sions. "over coffee or lunch tended the Ninth General Con­ breaks," that generated a more ference of the International As­ interesting and profitable ex­ sociation of Universities in change. The actual address to Helsinki, Finland. the mass audience tended to be The purpose of this council, more philosophical and eso­ according to Dennis Moore, as­ teric, rather than practical, sociate director of Public Rela­ said 1\loore. tions and Information, was to "It is clear that Notre Dame bring administrators together enjoys a good reputation inter­ and provide them with the op­ nationally. This gives us a good portunity for a unique ex­ opportunity to enhance our change. presence abroad and to foster The conference consisted of international cooperation and Catching up at Stonehenge The Observer/ Mary Hueckel approximately 20 different exchange in the future," said speakers, including officials Malloy. Senior Kassie Misiewiez and K. Lynn Berry, a 1989 alumna, chatted by the fountain Wednesday and from UNESCO (a United Na­ soaked up some rays. Students are enjoying the hot weather while they can before fall hits Indiana. tions organization), who ad- see MONK/ page 7 Germanys to sign treaty within two days despite problem with abortion BONN, West Germany (AP)­ in Leipzig was temporarily veto the treaty over that issue. Chancellor Helmut Kohl's gov­ closed. But late Wednesday another ernment said Wednesday the In Bonn, West Germany's disagreement arose in the two Germanys will likely sign capital, Interior Minister Wolf­ abortion dispute - how long within two days a treaty gang Schaeuble said a treaty to after unity the two Germanys providing the formal basis for serve as the document formally would keep their widely differ­ unification, although merging the nations on Oct. 3 ing abortion laws. differences remain over and meshing their laws is near East Germany's abortion law abortion. approval. is far more permissive than In East Germany, an esti­ Closed -door talks among West Germany's. mated 90,000 public employees government and opposition of­ The major political parties in at least 20 cities held a sec­ ficials continued into the night had already agreed the two ond day of warning strikes over in an effort to clear up the re­ Germanys should keep their re­ fears their jobs will be endan­ maining difficulties. But spective abortion laws for an gered by unification with West Schaeuble said no difficulties interim two-year period until Germany. were expected in getting the an all-German parliament can About 10,000 nurses, approval of all sides. choose abortion statutes for a garbage men, bus drivers and Parties within Kohl's coali­ united Germany. others stopped working for two tion had already signaled they But the Social Democrats in­ hours in East Berlin. would yield to the opposition sisted Wednesday night that Strikes of up to two hours Social Democrats' insistence no there should be a three-year ex­ Lines, lines, lines The Observer/ Mary HueckeJ were also reported in Erfurt, West German women be prose­ tension if the all-German par­ Potsdam, Leipzig, Gera and cuted for seeking abortions in liament fails to agree on a new Students begin the Notre Dame tradition of line worship early in several other cities. Fire trucks East Germany after unity. abortion law. Lawmakers from the year as they queue to get credit approval to buy books. Unfor­ and garbage trucks blocked The left-of-center Social tunately, these lines don't even compare to the enormity of the several streets, and the airport Democrats had threatened to see GERMANY I page 3 football ticket lines next week. page 2 The Observer Thursday, August 30, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Thursday, Aug. 30. Absence of Lines show high temperatures. maids really 'stinks' Since the University------­ Yesterday's high: 92 is now forcing us to Yesterday's low: 6 6 flush our own toilets Nation's high: 1 09 in its quest to pro­ (Borrego Springs and duce mature, respon­ Needles, Calif.) sible and CLEAN Nation's low: 3 7 Catholic graduates, I (West Yellowstone, feel obliged to offer Mont.) the community, obvi­ Forecast: Thursday ously shattered by the Alison Cocks will be mostly sunny, loss of the maids, my cooler and less humid residence hall survival Editor-in-Chief with highs in the 80s. tips. ------Mostly clear skies You must always find the positive in every FRONTS: Thursday night will allow situation. Since your trash will only be emp­ lows to fall into the lower tied once a week (some weeks, anyway) and • • • to middle 60s. you know nothing will possess you to do it, COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. you have a new excuse to add to the list of Prassure reasons why you cannot hand in your final ® © ~ ~ m EZ3 0 X paper. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURR_IES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Forget horror tales about malfunctioning software, and LaserWriters that refuse to Via Associat9d Press GraphicsNet spew out your document. Stop vandalizing toner cartridges and disks all over campus to lend credibility to your tale. You have it made. By the end of the semester you will have WORLD accumulated so much garbage that if you tell your professor that your dog threw the Big Ben's bell is back in business, tolling the Masked Mohawks on Wednesday helped masterpiece away by mistake he will auto­ hours as it has done for 131 years. The famous, booming soldiers tear down barricades set up seven weeks ago to matically waive your final requirement. tone of the 13 1/2-ton bell resumed at 10 p.m. Tuesday block the Mercier Bridge to the island of Montreal, After all, it is unsanitary to expect students for the first time since March 26, the Department of the avoiding a bloody confrontation. They then began to dig through that much filth. Environment said. Inspectors found earlier this year that dismantling a barricade near Chateauguay on a highway And who cares about a few mice, roaches the hammer which strikes the bell was suffering metal fa­ bloci(ed since July 11, when Mohawks at Oka fought a gun or ants? The attendance rate at your par­ tigue, so repairs were made. Big Ben, named after Sir battle with provincial police in a dispute over land the ties will double, which provides a great Benjamin Hall, a government works commissioner, first community of Oka earmarked as a golf course. The means to impress the opposite sex. Your sounded May 31, 1859. Indians said it was ancestral land. scope might think he/she has competition. Granted, this lack of cleanliness could cause a few odors. They'll cover up the ethanol smell beautifully. And there's always the outside hope that if the entire campus NATIONAL smells like a brewery after a couple of Vice President Dan After leaving a note saying we decided we weekends, the administration will be forced Quayle said Wednesday that the don't want anymore," an 82-year-old man, shot and killed to acknowledge the existence of alcohol. threat to peace posed by Iraqi his 80-year-old, cancer-stricken wife in her hospital room The 'behind closed doors' approach will President Saddam Hussein vindicates Wednesday, then killed himself, police said. "It appears to be more difficult to take, since rectors will the Republican-led U.S. military be a homicide-suicide, mercy-type killing," Police Chief never know whether the Coke you're carry­ buildup of the past decade. Address­ Frank Pomeroy said. Jane Harbrecht had been at Com­ ing down the hall is liberally spiked with ing a warmly receptive audience in the munity Memorial Hospital for about two weeks awaiting rum or whether it's the lingering scent of 72nd annual meeting of the American surgery Her husband, Raymond Harbrecht, had previ­ your last three social gatherings. Legion, ously been married to another woman who died of cancer. Don't forget that you never have enough "A lot of financial and emotional concerns came from money by Christmas. If you stop cleaning that," Pomeroy said. your sink now, you should have enough plant life growing from it by December to decorate in lieu of an expensive Christmas tree. OF INTEREST This might prove particularly effective for Planner and Grace residents hoping to im­ Volunteer tutors are needed for elementary and The Annual LaFortune Student Center Open press their Christmas Formal dates with high school students on Tuesdays from 6 to 7:30 p.m. House will be held Friday, September 7, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. some extra holiday spirit. September 10 through December 11 in Madeleva Hall, If you want further information or have questions, call I suppose we could actually be responsible Saint Mary's. An orientation meeting will be held Nancy at 7308. about this but why take the easy way out? If September 10 from 6 to 7 p.m. in Room 328 Madeleva. If you're concerned that the University is not you are interested call Hallie at 284-5316 or Betsy at adequately pampering you, consider finding 284-4441. All off-campus students can now pick up. a other students with similar desires for copy of Du Lac: Student Life P.olicies and Pro~e?ures. m neatness. the Office of Student Affairs, 315 Admmistratwn How about the students who clean out the Building. This booklet contains important information for War Memorial fountain periodically when all students. they dump a week's supply of soap into it? The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

INDIANA ALMANAC MARKET UPDATE P.O. Box 0. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)-239-7471 A burglary convict serving a 12-year Today's Staff: On August 30: sentence at the Indiana Reformatory was stabbed News Sports Systems to death Wednesday, Department of Correction Amy Leroux Frank Pertor Mark Sloan officials said. Sam Shawn Miller, who had been e In 1922: All of South Russia re­ Catherine Kane Chris Cooney Kevin Blot ported in revolt against Bolsheviks. Volume in shares Jon Stewart sentenced out of Indianapolis, was due to be Paul Pearson In 1937: Joe Louis beats Tom Production released in October 1994, officials said. e 134.24 Million Accent Andy Morrow Business Farr in first title defense. Shonda Wilson Greg Tice Sandra Wiegand e In 1949: In Paris, the U.S.S.R. Cristina Ortiz Ann Buff Caroline Clarke rejects Western plea for reunification Graphics State and federal environmental for Germany. NYSE Index Ad Design Viewpoint 177.78 '!} 1.52 Kerry Clair Kathy Welch Bradford Boehm protection investigators went to two northern e In 1969: 96 of the 113 members Maria Blohm Indiana landfills Wednesday to talk to operators of the hijacked TWA jet are set free by S&P Composite Tony Paganelli Circulation about medically contaminated out-of-state trash Syrians. Israelis are the only ones not 324.19 '{} 2.85 Amy Eckert Chris Hanely rejected for disposal, officials said. They visited released. Dow Jones Industrials Cara Eckman lu Medeiros the T.H. Landfill near Peru and the Spring Valley e Ten Years Ago: Poland gives 2,632.43 '{} 17.58 Landfill near Wabash. workers the right to independent The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) 1s published Monday unions, but walkout continues. Precious Metals through Friday except during exam and vacat1on penods The Gold $0.10 to $385.30/ oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction + rights are reserved. Silver{/ 1.6¢ to $4.826 I oz. ------~-~------~------~~------~---

Thursday, August 30, 1990 The Observer page 3 NO student claims new parking lot construction is harming wildlife

By PETER AMEND pening right then and there and was removed. He has tried to News Writer not that many people were on bring the issue to Indiana's De­ campus to know about it," Ni­ partment of Natural Resources In the process of construct­ gro said. (DNR). Nigro says nothing can ing a new parking lot on the Thomas Mason, vice presi­ be done legally because "the corner of Juniper and Douglas dent of Business Affairs, was laws simply aren't written to Roads, five acres of foliage one of the administrators re­ save our resources." were removed, which has the sponsible for overseeing the Environmental Action Club parking lot project. Mason said Nigro has asked whether or (EAC) concerned about the the plot of land used for the not the land in question con­ safety of the wildlife in the sur­ parking lot was once farm tains any endangered species. rounding area. property with few healthy trees He said the DNR had not yet Last summer, Sam Nigro, a remaining. given him a response. Nigro member of the student-run "We removed all the old said he was disappointed that EAC, discovered the destruction bushes and left the trees that in order to save l"and, a rare crew in progress. "I was were still good. Notre Dame species has to be found on the strolling through these woods has a strict policy that any tree property. when I saw the crew of back­ removal for construction pur­ University President Father hoes digging up the trees. I poses has to get administrative Edward Malloy recently an­ asked one of the crew to stop permission," Mason said. When nouneed the formation of the what he was doing because he asked why the parking lot was Environmental Concerns was killing a lot of plants and being constructed, Mason said, Committee, chaired by Mason, animals," he said. "we have to respond to the which will focus on the ecologi­ Nigro began a petition to needs of an expanding univer­ cal issues facing Notre Dame. stop the destruction of these sity." woods. He said he obtained 136 Within the 580 acres of Nigro will give a presentation signatures from both students woods that ND owns, Nigro's and slide show about last and local residents. "I was primary concern is the cluster summer's campus events at the AP Photo working with a sense of des­ of deer dens located a few Center for Social Concerns on No handicap for Channel swimmer peration because it was hap- yards from where the foliage September 6 at 7:30p.m. Legless swimmer Lucyna Krajeswka, 21, of Dortmund, West Ger­ many, is carried from the English Channel in Dover Monday night by her British guide Richard Armstrong after she completed her swim of the channel. Krajeswka completed the swim in a remark­ able 12 hours 29 minutes. She failed to finish the swim when she attempted it for the first time last year.

is looking for: Troops peruse the news AP Photo Several soldiers from the 24th Infantry Division (mechanized) read copies of the Arab News, an English Advertising Representitives language newspaper, under the wing of an airplane Tuesday. These troops arrived Tuesday in Saudi Arabia to take part in Operation Desert Shield which originated when Iraq annexed Kuwait. and Advertising Clerks WHO: The Class of 1991 Germany Please call Beth Bolger at 239-6900 or WHEN: September 3rd-21st continued from page 1 288-0597 for more information. Kohl's coalition said the more WHERE: 3rd Floor of LaFortune restrictive West German abor­ tion regulations should auto­ ' matically extend to what is now WHY: To Be In The 1991 Dome East Germany at the end of two years. Earlier Wednesday, Schaeuble expressed confidence that all major obstacles to the treaty would be worked out. Schaeuble also said Kohl's government and West Ger­ many's 11 states agreed that SIGN UP AUGUST 28th-31st Oct. 3, the chosen date of unity, NORTH DINING HALL will be written into the treaty SOUTH DINING HALL as an all-German national holi­ day. AND The Interior Minister told re­ LAFORTUNE INFORMATION DESK porters the treaty will likely be signed Friday in West Berlin at This Is a ceremony in the Reichstag, the former Parliament and one of Germany's most important NoWay To landmarks, "if everything goes according to my own desires." He said the two German gov­ Take Your ernments will hold one final is currently accepting applications round of negotiations on the treaty Thursday. LSAT. for the following paid position: Schaeuble made the remarks after Kohl met with governors you've seti your' sights on law school, there's no better LSAT 1 11 preparation than Stanley H. Kaplan. of the West German states, Our LSAT prep will open your eyes with score-raising strategies most of whom belong to the and techniques. We'll help you master everything from Analytical Production opposition Social Democrat Reasoning to Reading Comprehension. Party. Our classes are live-and lively. All our class and study material The conservative chancellor is based on the "new" LSAT. And you can review lessons, and get needs a two-thirds parliamen­ additional help as needed in our TEST-N-TAP? lab, open days, Manager evenings and weekends for your convenience. tary majority to ratify the Visit our Center today and see for yourself. treaty and thus the support of And watch the scales tip in your favor. the Social Democrats, the sec­ To apply, please submit a resume ond-largest party in West Ger­ STANLEY H. KAPlAN many. ! Take Kaplan Or Take Your dumces and a two-page personal statement 1717 E. South Bend Ave. to Alison Cocks by Friday, August 31 The Social Democrats had South Bend, IN 46637 given Kohl until Wednesday to CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED. PHONE 219/272-4135 at 5 p.m. Any questions should be reverse his earlier decision on RESERVE YOUR PLACE directed to A1ison at 239-7471. abortion. During the past two days, he had given strong sig­ AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! nals he would do so rather than jeopardize the treaty. ~------~~-~------~-~------~~--~------r page 4 The Observer Thursday, August 30, 1990 I Tornadoes tear through northern Illinois I 24 killed, more than 300 injured by surprise storms; Bush declares scene disaster area 'r CREST HILL, Ill. (AP) - Res­ by the storm in Crest Hill, said he's seen a lot of disasters dur­ cuers on Wednesday searched a tenants in her building were ing 14 years in office, but tornado-devastated swath of being moved to free lodging "nothing in my personal expe­ northern Illinois for the missing "but that doesn't do you any rience ... compares with this." and the dead, while folks began good if you don't have any of "Anything that is still stand­ salvaging belongings from your things. I don't even have a ing is pure luck," he said after homes the twisters shredded bed." touring the stricken area "like an eggbeater." She walked through the de­ Wednesday. At least 24 people died and bris, trying to find her three more than 300 were injured "All I can say is thank God black cats. "That's all that re­ the death toll is not in the hun­ Tuesday by the tornadoes, ally matters to me," she said. dreds. We are very, very lucky." which steamrolled across a re­ "It was like an eggbeater gion known as "Tornado Al­ went through the inside of the President Bush declared the ley," about 35 miles southwest house," Bruce Marshall said as region a disaster area. The So­ of Chicago. he tried to fashion a makeshift viet officials called the gover­ Scores of people were left cover for his roofless home in nor's office seeking informa­ homeless. Others spent the day neighboring Plainfield. · tion on how to help, Thompson cleaning their yards, hammer­ The storms struck virtually said. ing on temporary roofs, sifting without warning Tuesday Illinois will provide at least through rubble, piling up be­ afternoon along an eight-mile $25 million in state deposits for longings in pickup trucks lining path. Hit hardest were the low-interest loans to tornado the streets in neighboring small towns of Crest Hill and victims, said state Treasurer Plainfield. Offers of aid have Plainfield. Portions of Joliet Jerry Cosentino. poured in, including one from also were damaged, including a There were 24 fatalities con­ the Soviet embassy in Washing­ new subdivision of houses torn firmed Wednesday, and toll ton. down to their foundations just could reach 30 dead, said John Theresa Rabaduex, a 23- a few months after they were Plunk, acting director of the year-old school bus driver who built. Illinois Emergency Services and lived in a complex ripped apart Gov. James Thompson said Disaster Agency. John P. O'Malley Sales Representative New Memberships or Transfers •u•••. *D&IoU Auto & Property Insurance CHICAGO AM-CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB MOTOR 5922 GRAPE ROAD CLUB INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46545 219/277-5790 RES.: 219/288-0980 Please ask tor John O'Maley. AP Photo A resident is comforted by a friend after she arrived at the Crest Hill Lakes apartments in Crest Hill, Ill., after a tornado roared through the town Tuesday. The woman thought her children, who were later found safe, were in the top floor of the complex which was destroyed. 10 miles ND student AP

named Cadet ·s currently looking for interesting and dedicated Volunteer. people to write for the News Department. If you of the Year want to be part of the team that delivers the American Heart t/a news to the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Special to The Observer Association V community each day, then you should attend a Amy Patrin, a University of meeting on Monday, September 3 in the Sorin Notre Dame Air Force ROTC room on the first floor of LaFortune at 7 p.m. If cadet (Detachment 225), has/"::======:::-" been named the Air Force ROTC you are unable to attend, please call Kelley or Outstanding Cadet of the Year Janice at 239-5303. by the Air Force Association. The Cadet of the Year award is one of the highest awards tho indt-prnd•ml ..W.nl ,....paper 5<'I'Vinf! "'- dame ond sainl nwv'• given by the association and re­ flects excellence across the full is currently accepting applications for the spectrum of attributes and abilities. following position: Patrin, a senior electrical HELP WANTED!! engineering major from Apple Business Editor Valley, Minn., has made the Multiple student positions are open for Fall/Spring Semesters in Information dean's list each of the last three Se~ices, Department of User Services, Office of University Computing. semesters. She served as direc­ To apply, please submit a two-page personal Documentation Students: Need 2 documentation students who will be tor of operations for the 225th statement by 3 p.m. Friday, August 31 to Kelley responsible for writing introductory user guides to specified computer cadet group, as well as director software products. Extensive knowledge in at least one of the following of transportation for Area IX Tuthill. For further information, call (239-5303). Macintosh software packages is required: PageMaker, Excel, WordPerfect, Headquarters of the Arnold Air Hypercard. Strong writing skills a must. Society (AAS), the service orga- nization closely affiliated with Editing Student: Extensive writing/editing background is required for this the Air For.ce Association of~:::======:::;~ position. Experience using Macintosh, PageMaker, MSWord and graphics America and the Air Force software is preferred. ROTC. Publications Graphic Designer/Layout Student: Heavy graphic arts This year she will hold the background with experience using Macintosh graphics software (particularly, position of vice commander on Adobe Illustrator) is ideal. Responsible for graphic design and layout of OUC the AAS National Staff. Attention: publications. She also conducts a popular weekly aerobics class for Off campus students Graphic Designer: Strong graphic arts background with experience using cadets, assists in chapel ser­ Macintosh graphics software packages. Responsible for OUC graphic design vices as eucharistic minister Graduate students projects which includes computer screen design for special presentations. and lector, and has worked with the Notre Dame Urban Faculty Multimedia Student: In search of a student to conduct multimedia product Plunge program. She is active evaluations (includes audio, video: animation, text and graphics products), develops multimedia presentations and assists in maintaining the OUC's in non-varsity athletics and Multimedia Lab. Programming on the Macintosh with knowledge of participated in varsity crew her Macintosh authoring languages recommended. freshman year. Purchase THE SHIRT now Patrin's peers selected her as Office Students: Students needed to staff the business office. Computer, 2nd Floor LaFortune typing, filing and general office experience required. Need to have a good the detachment's cadet of the phone personality and strong organizational skills. year for 1990 as well. She will S.U.B. Secretary's Desk receive the AFA award with a Applications for Employment may be picked up from Denis Lindquist, Room formal presentation during the GOOI in the basement of the Computing Center/Math Building. Air Force Association National Convention in September. The Observer page·S South African groups begin discussions to end fighting JOHANNESBURG, South Inkatha and the ANC both dents from the University of the Africa (AP) - Police used bird­ oppose apartheid, South Witwatersrand in Johannes­ shot, batons and tear gas Africa's system of racial sepa­ burg, SAPA reported. Forty-six Wednesday to disperse student ration, but they differ on ways students were arrested and two marches against fighting in to fight it. police officers slightly injured, black townships. Three blacks Buthelezi reiterated his call police said. died in new violence, raising the Wednesday for a meeting with Later, students from several toll to 518 in less than three ANC deputy president Nelson organizations held a protest weeks. Mandela. He also said in a along a downtown street to Also Wednesday, delegations statement the ANC should end, protest the police action. linked to the African National instead of merely suspending, Riot police in Pretoria halted Congress and the conservative its armed struggle and stop a march by students of the Inkatha movement met in Natal calling for sanctions to push Medical University . of South Province to discuss the violence, South Africa to end apartheid. Africa. police and the univer­ according to news reports. The violence around Johan­ sity's rector said. The students The independent South Africa nesburg has eased markedly said they had not sought per­ Press Association reported a since the initial days of fight­ mission for the march. member of the ANC's national ing, when dozens of blacks In the township violence, two executive committee, Jacob were killed daily. But protests men were hacked to death and Zuma, took part. against the fighting and allega­ set alight at a migrant work­ Inkatha, who are supported tions of police bias toward ers' hostel in Tembisa, north­ by the Zulus, have been at war Inkatha have continued. east of Johannesburg, while with ANC-affiliated groups another died at a hostel in since the mid-1980s in Natal. In Cape Town on Wednesday, Katlehong, southeast of the Battles erupted in the town­ police fired tear gas and bird­ city, police said. ships around Johannesburg on shot at students from the Uni­ Aug. 12. versity of the Western Cape, Some anti-apartheid leaders Low-level delegations from near Cape Town, who were have blamed police for fueling Inkatha and the ANC have met protesting the recent violence, the fighting in the townships. previously, but ANC leaders witnesses said. President F.W. de Klerk told have refused to meet Zulu Police Maj. Gys Boonzaaier Anglican Archbishop Desmond leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi. told the independent South Tutu and other church leaders APPhoto They contend Inkatha spread Africa Press Association the Tuesday he would investigate the conflict to the Johannes­ students were throwing rocks charges that police sided with Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu talks to reporters after a talk be­ burg area this month to at police and passing vehicles. Inkatha. tween church officials and President F.W. de Klerk, who pledged to in­ broaden its constituency. Separate protests against the De Klerk has previously said vestigate charges of police bias in township violence. Inkatha accuses the ANC of fighting also were held in Jo­ individual officers may have terrorizing other black opposi­ hannesburg and Pretoria. acted improperly but that the tion groups to try to consoli­ Police used batons and tear police force as a whole followed HOLY CROSS PARISH date power. gas to disperse a march by stu- orders to be impartial. 1520 Vassar Avenue South Bend, IN 46628

218 233 2178 Sad dam MALE GRADUATE HOUSING I $170 permo continued from page 1

Furnished sleeping rooms. "A hostage by definition Bed, dresser, desk, telephone hook-up, United way means that you have to take eating & cooking areas, & laundry facilities provided. someone and ask for someone · 9 month lease • in return for releasing them. It brings out the best in all of u~" What have we asked from the United States in return for re­ leasing them? We have asked for nothing," he said. Saddam claims he has 6.5 million men under arms. Iraq is estimated to have armed forces of about 1 million, but Saddam claims about 5 million Iraqis serve in a militia known as the Popular Army. In the French interview, the Iraqi president also denied ear­ lier reports he had pledged to Egyptian President Hoshi Mubarak he would not invade Kuwait.

Research works.

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The Observer Thursday, August 30, 1990 Library loses rare books and manuscripts to theft, adopts new security procedures By DEBBIE LOHMAN thefts are more sophisticated mutilation. We hope that the News Writer and therefore attract more na­ new measures will not prove us tional attention. Consequently, wrong, and that our patrons On March 21, 1990, the FBI Hesburgh Library staff mem­ will endure these changes for confiscated a stash of rare bers are taking steps to in­ the benefit of all." books stolen from institutions crease security. Notre Dame's Rare Book Col­ across the country, including Jordan states, "We have lection contains over 27,000 ti­ the Theodore Hesburgh Li­ made modifications to our in­ tles. It includes such treasures brary. ternal procedures as a way of as handwritten manuscripts Sonja Jordan, head of Special providing assurances to our dating back to the 11th century, Collections and Preservation, patrons and our community rare books such as Historic confirmed that some books that we are sensitive to the in­ Scholastica, cuneiform tablets were indeed stolen from Notre creased possibilities of theft or and original works of art. Dame's special collection. She explained, "At this point, we are unable to determine which books are actually missing be­ cause the FBI has not yet com­ pleted its investigation. " FBI agents discovered ap­ proximately 11,000 stolen books and rare manuscripts at is currently accepting applications for the the home Stephen Blumberg, a following positions: resident of St. Paul, Minnesota. Law enforcement officials had been investigating Blumberg Associate News for two years. Due to an increased aware­ Editors ness of the value of rare books, A wink for the camera we·re Fighting For Your Life. To apply, please submit a two-page personal A Czech lady poses in front of the Polish House of Culture which statement by 3 p.m. Friday, August 31 to Kelley is decorated by Polish graphic designer Jerzy Kalina to commem- !t. Tuthill. For further information, call (239-5303). orate the 1Oth anniversary of the founding of Solidarity. ~American Heart Post office ~~~~~~~~V~As:so:c:iat~io;n-Ja.~====:;======~ announces RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS hours

Special to The Observer Notre Dame Post Office hours are the following: 8 am - 4:30 pm Monday through Friday, 9:30 am - 12 pm Saturday, and closed Sundays and Holidays. The Post Office Lobby is open from 5 am - 9:30 pm. Postage Vending Machines are located in the Post Office Lobby, at the LaFortune Student Center, and at the Haggar Hall Student Center, Saint Mary's. The following zip range has a one-day originating service commitment listing : 463-469. The following zip ranges have a two-day originating service commitment listing: 150-152, 155-156, 158, 161, 163-168, 170'-171, 173-177, 179-182, 184-187, 189-196, 200, 202- 206, 208-212, 214-218, 220- 223, 226-237, 239-264, 266- 268, 270-278, 280-283, 285- 298, 300-312, 316-319, 350- 352, 354-364, 367-393, 399- 418, 420-427, 430-432, 434- 462, 470-516, 520-528, 530- 532, 534-535, 537-551, 553- 554, 556-564, 566, 570-577, 600-606, 609-620, 622-631, 633-641, 644-658, 660-662, 664-681, 683-693, 716-717, 719-729, 739. The following zip ranges have a three-day originating service commitment listing: 004-098, 100-149, 153-154, 157, 159- OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ON THESE 160, 162, 169, 172, 178, 183, 188, 197-199, 207, 219, 224- 225, 238, 265, 279, 284, 299, DOORS FIRST. 313-315, 320-340, 342, 346- Why? Because Army ROTC helps you develop 347, 349, 365-366, 394-396, management and leadership skills. Builds your 433, 565, 567, 580-588, 590- 599, 700-701, 703-708, 710- self-confidence. And makes you a desirable 714, 718, 730-731, 733-738, candidate in the job market. 740-741, 743-816, 820-838, There's no obligation until your junior year, 840-847' 850, 852-857. 859- but stick with it and you'll have what it takes to 860, 863-865, 870-875, 877- succeed-in college and in life. 885, 889-891, 893-895, 897- 898, 900, 902-908, 910-928, 930-999. This list is not a guarantee, but a goal which, according to the Post Office, will be reached 90% of the time. ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN Tm. Thursday, August 30, 1990 The Observer page 7 'Devout Christian' sues National Endowment for Arts WASHINGTON (AP) - A The lawsuit was filed against from Los Angeles. the NEA-supported catalog for condoms and safer sex." lawyer filed a lawsuit against the NEA and its chairman, John The suit cited the NEA's the Wojnarowicz show includes Fordyce said NEA support the National Endowment for Frohnmayer, in U.S. District grant last year for "Tongues of an image depicting Jesus Christ for the catalog conveys "ames­ the Arts on Wednesday, alleging Court by the Rutherford Insti­ Flame," an exhibit of works by as an intravenous drug user. It sage of hate and animosity to­ that its $15,000 grant for an tute, a non-profit legal services David Wojnarowicz of New said the catalogue also refers ward institutionalized religion" artist's controversial exhibition organization, on behalf of York that was organized by to Roman Catholic Cardinal sponsored by the federal gov­ displayed "open and notorious David Fordyce. University Galleries at Illinois John O'Connor of New York as ernment in violation of the hostility toward religion" and Fordyce, a lawyer, was de­ State University. a "fat cannibal" and "the First Amendment's provision violated the Constitution. scribed as a "devout Christian" The Fordyce suit alleged that world's most active liar about for separation of church and state. He asked the court for a perma11ent injunction prohibit­ ing the arts endowment from "funding, sponsoring and en­ dorsing works which promote blasphomous and sacrilegious hate material." The rndowment, an indepen­ dent, $171 million federal agency that underwrites a wide variety of artists and arts or­ ganizations, had no immediate comment on the lawsuit. The NEA is embroiled in a controversy over art, obscenity and freedom of expression stemming from allegations by religious fundamentalists and conservative lawmakers. Monk continued from page 1

Malloy called the conference "a chance to interact with peo­ ple from all over the world.~ He discovrred thaf "Notre Dame enjoys a good reputation inter­ nationally." Such casual exchanges also provided an opportunity to dis­ cuss such simultaneously oc­ curring global events as the Iraqi crisis. The circumstances­ forced an Iraqi university pres­ ident to withdraw from the running for vice-president of the Central Office. While Malloy did not have a great deal of contact with the representatives of various Arab schools, he said, "comments from one Iranian university president indicated his desire to have better communications between their part of the world and ours." Earlier in the summer, Malloy also wont to Spain to address the Tri-annual Conference of the IntPrnational Association of University Presidents on the "various aspects of culture and how they affect what goes on in higher education." This also afforded him the opportunity to visit some of the sites of the world's oldest uni­ versities, such as Salamanca, a part of the world he had never seen before. However, the majority of the summer months were not spent abroad as Malloy's schedule was complete with meetings and addresses all across the United States. In Moraga, Calif., he spoke to an audience of 600 Christian Brothers at Saint Mary's Col­ lege on the future of higher ed­ ucation. In Chicago, he deliv­ ered a similar talk on chal­ lenges that face this higher ed­ ucation. This included reference to demographics, diversity, the humane use of science and technology and a better sense of community. In addition, he addressed the National Press Association on the ethics of photo journalism, calling attention to today's ca­ pacity for computer manipula­ tion, the issue of privacy and other topics "relevant to the re­ sponsible practice of the pro­ GREEKS HAVE ALWAYS APPRECIATED COMFORT. fession." With regard to the University, Malloy, along with the officers What is real comfort? A Russell Athletic Sweatshirt. And if you know your history, you could be living of the Provost office and their a lot more comfortably next term. Simply identify this famous face and the two spouses, vacationed at the aquatic research facilities in others in our newspaper campaign, and you could win a $1,000 scholarship Land 0' Lakes, Wise., to review from Russell Athletic for next semester.* Visit JACC Ice Arena for details and the events of the past year and discuss plans for the 1990-91 entry forms. academic year. He was also *If you are a graduating senior and win the sweepstakes, you will receive $1000 credit on your tuition. available on campus to monitor the summer activities. r------~------~ ------~-- Viewpoint page 8 Thursday, August 30, 1990

The Obset:Ver ~= PO Box 0. Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 (219) ~~39-5303 1990-91 General Board Editor-in-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Managm John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor I I '! News Editor ...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager ...... aeth Bolger ·r. Viewpoint Editor ...... M1chelle Dall Ad Design Manager ...... Amy Eckert Sports Editor ...... Greg Guffey Production Manager ...... Joe Zadrozny •,'I Accent Editor ...... Colleen Cron.n Systems Mgr .... Bernard Elrenninkmeyer .r Photo Editor ...... Enc Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinn1ck Saint Mary's Editor ...... Corinne Pavlis Controller .. , ...... Chris Anderson

The Observer IS the Independent newspaper published by the students ol the Univers1ty ol Notre Dame du Lac and Samt Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of e1ther .nstitution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as poss1ble. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the maJonty of the Ed1tor-in-Ch1ef. Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor. Accent Editor. Photo Editor. and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries. letters and Inside Column present the v1ews of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters. is encouraged. Civil rights extend beyond the right to smoke By Ashok Rodrigues should have. By lending his infamous with its recent ing "that's why I quit twenty and in his civil rights activities. name, his picture, and the name Uptown and Dakota brands. years ago." But when asked if It is upsetting, then, to see him This summer, a full-page ad­ of the school to the ad, he Other companies operate simi­ he would have done the ad if an support Philip Morris, and to vertisement appeared through­ mocks his role as an educator larly. Time magazine notes organization such as Planned be so evasive in his justification out the country in publications and civil rights advocate, and that "a survey in Baltimore Parenthood sponsored it, his for it. In a tribute to Hesburgh such as Newsweek, Time, and tarnishes Notre Dame's reputa­ found that 20% of billboard answer was merely, "Of course upon his retirement, America The New York Times. The ma­ tion. In dealing with public to­ advertising in white communi­ not, that's different," though he magazine said that "for a suc­ jority of the page was com­ bacco smoke, there are more ties was devoted to smoking would supply no analysis. My cinct commentary on the posed of a picture of Father rights to consider than those and drinking. In black neigh­ point is not to bring abortion achievements of Father Theodore Hesburgh. Next to few for which !Philip Morris borhoods 76% of the billboards into the issue. The point is that Hesburgh... an explanation this, a large type quote read took out the ad. promoted such vices." both organizations, in borrowed from Thoreau fits "The unfinished business of the The first set of these rights Though these companies are Hesburgh's opinion, have a exactly: "At what an expense Bill of Rights ... " The following are those of the passive adamant that they do not en­ hand in hundreds of thousands any valuable work is per­ text quoted Hesburgh on the smoker. At the same time the courage youths to smoke, this of deaths a year. However, one formed! At the expense of a continuing need to recognize ad began surfacing, the EPA is hardly the case. In an article is simply "different," whereas life." It is unfortunate that and fight for the basic human released a study estimating entitled "Selling to Children," he didn't even have to "think Hesburgh has so tarnished his rights contained in that docu­ that due to other people's to­ Consumer Reports noted that twice" about lending his name valuable works and now is ment. bacco smoke, 3,800 nonsmok­ Philip Morris has spent hun­ and reputation to the other. helping others expend their On the whole, it would seem ers die yearly from lung cancer dreds of thousands of dollars Without a doubt, Hesburgh lives. an admirable reiteration of the alone. When other cancers and to have its cigarettes appear in has many remarkable achieve­ premises this nation was heart disease are included, movies with young target audi­ ments, especially in giving this Ashok Rodrigues is a junior founded on. Unfortunately, it other studies have put the ences. In Japan, Philip Morris university its current status in the College of Engineering. is not. In bold-face type below death toll around 50,000 annu­ uses youths directly in their the quote we see the name of ally. Philip Morris doesn't stop ads. Such tactics work. Time LETTERS the Philip Morris tobacco com­ at just denying that these notes that "half of all current pany. With it is the distinctive statistics are true. The com­ smokers first lighted up by age Hesburgh ad tarnishes reputation insignia that appears on the pany has gone so far as to 15." Even more tragic is the packages of the company's ci­ publish its own magazine en­ National Cancer Advisory Dear Editor: nently sponsored by a tobacco garette products. couraging people to insist that Board report that noted that in Today I was deeply disap­ company, Hesburgh is lending Philip Morris is not a com­ they be allowed to smoke in the United States alone, pointed to find a full page ad­ his voice (and, by extension, pany concerned with human front of people who do not wish 120,000 children under 12 use vertisement in Newsweek that of the Church and of Notre and civil rights in the context of them to. Philip Morris is using tobacco. magazine from the Phillip Dame) to those of the nicotine Hesburgh's quote. It is a com­ the Bill of Rights as a catch To me, it is unbelievable that Morris Company quoting drug companies. Their efforts, pany trying to protect its prof­ phrase. But it provides no Hesburgh could support such Father Hesburgh, former pres­ and now his, serve to thwart its by ensuring people's "right" analysis of why smokers should advertising. Hesburgh's expla­ ident of the University of Notre critical public health endeavors. to smoke. This ad is merely the have a right that impedes upon nations of why he did it are Dame. On the face of it, one can latest in a series of attempts by the rights of the rest of the vague and unsatisfying. He argue the moral consequence of Tobacco smoke kills more Philip Morris to insist that population. claimed to have no idea why a pre-eminent person such as people in this country than any smoking persists in the The second group of people Philip Morris paid for the ad. Hesburgh speaking of "the un­ othpr identifiable cause--some American environment. suffering due to the actions of He said that the company does finished business of the Bill of :lSu,OOO deaths each year from Unfortunately, their use of this companies such as Philip produce other products, citing Rights." However, he is a man excess strokes, heart disease quote is a gross misinterpreta­ Morris are smokers themselves. Kraft foods as an example. of great intelligence and wis­ and cancers according to the tion of the civil rights work our Nicotine is a highly addictive However, Kraft foods do not dom. He knows well the impor­ Surgeon General. The evidence former president has done. agent that prevents many who bear the Philip Morris name or tance of context. is also strong for significant The blame is not Philip use it from quitting. Few peo­ insignia. More importantly, no Although there has been some harm done by "passive smoke" Morris' alone. Hesburgh ap­ ple not associated with the one is questioning anyone else's progress towards limiting the to children and other innocent proved of and was paid for the Tobacco Institute dispute the right to eat Philadelphia Cream advertising and use of tobacco bystanders. I hope that ad .(The money was donated to latest Surgeon General's report Cheese. products, these efforts have Hesburgh will refrain from is­ the school). When interviewed, showing 390,000 smokers die A claim that Philip Morris been fought vigorously by the suing any other implicit or ex­ he said that it didn't matter from tobacco each year. placed the ad out of the good­ tobacco companies. Their ma­ plicit endorsements of this who had taken out the ad. He Furthermore, it is the policy ness of its heart is hardly cred­ jor argument seems to hinge on lethal drug. stated confidently that he of tobacco companies to target ible and terribly naive. When first amendment rights. Clearly, "didn't think twice" about the youths and minority groups to asked about the death statistics by permitting use of his name Richard H. Sandler, M.D. fact that it was Philip Morris encourage peoph~ to take up relating to tobacco, he said in an advertisement on first Boston, MA sponsoring the ad. Perhaps he smoking. R.J. Reynolds is most that he agreed with them. say- amendment rights to be promi- July3,1990 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

MOI?NIN6, CAMPEI?S. MAJ?.Vet.­ 7HANK5, MMJ<. I'{} A/.50 /..1/$ 7D 'THANK OUS MARl< HiiRe IUffH AN IT's GReAr TO YaJ FOR AUOWING M~ 7D ~ !?PITICW~'U!?JJ4N BeiNAFUUY MIJ9ae A511?!3 '!WI?. PI?&­ IDMe fUtfPJ4NtON: Ff!A71J~N6 HEA7lil? 81JIWIN6-' VIOiJSI,Y 50/lf:l:«W 61J£$T, OiJR OUJ ~ ElMONT.' Vltb PI?/3SII?f3NT QIJAYJ.e. 'Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.'

Ralph Waldo Emerson ( 1803-1882) ------~--~-~------"""""11

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Accent page 9 Thursday, August 30, 1990 Living Legend leads fans through time warp Bob Dylan performs at the Holiday Star JOE MOQDY nally born-again Christian Bruce as hundreds of wattage Shall Be Released," the audi­ out on burgundy but soon hit accent writer stages (breath in). blasted through my ears just ence got up and gathered the harder stuff." he confesses He has evolved from a won­ feet away from front stage: "Go around the stage in a hippie in "Just Like Tom Thumb's dering street hipster into a to him now, he calls you. You convergence singing, "I see my Blues." The smoke rings in his "The time's, they are a­ righteous, God-inspired family can't refuse. When you ain't life come shining from the west mind though the foggy ruins of changin ·." They may not have man. And he reminded every­ got nothin '. You got nothin' to down to the east. Anyday now, time have taken toll. changed the way Bob Dylan en­ one in the theatre Tuesday Lose. You're invisible now, you anyday now, I shall be re­ At age 20, his freshman year visioned in 1964, but they did night of each faze as he time got no secrets to conceal. How Leased." in college at Minnesota, he de­ momentarily for the faithful warped from song to song. does it feel? ... " At one point he actually com­ cided to drop everything, go who attended his concert last At one moment he would tell ·His lyrics alone are consid­ plemented the audience, down Highway 61, and make a Tuesday as he shook the win­ his aware audience that "It ered poetry, of which he re­ "You've been good." -A rarity life as a "Song and Dance Man," dows and rattled the walls of may be the Devil, or it may be ceived an honorary degree from in Dylan mannerisms who in the beatnik-ridden streets the Holiday Star in Merriville. the Lord, but you're going to Princeton. Jimmy Carter thrived on the boos that rose and coffee houses of New York The curious crowd ranged have to serve somebody. " Then quoted him in his 1976 cam­ from folk purists in 1965 when City. On his reflections of from the learned old to the later he would fire up with his paign speech (the election he he put down his acoustic guitar college, he told a reporter, loaded young and everywhere cleverly titled Rainy Day won). A guy in front of me re­ for a moment to play the elec­ "College is like an old-folks in between. Ironically, ties Women #12 and 35. You know, cited and echoed every word of tric guitar at the Newport Folk home, except more people die seemed more common than tie­ the one that goes "But I would each song to his girlfriend Festival. Dylan has never set in college." dyes. Most of Dylan's praising not feel so all alone. .. throughout the entire concert. his priorities at being a crowd His past loves have included peers appear to have gotten everybody must get stoned/" A It's romantic, but common man, pleaser. folk legend Joan Baez and a jobs and swung their political contradiction in messages? get a room. So why shell out twenty-five Playboy Bunnie, each with their pendulums to the right a few Nahhh. The biggest let down of the bucks to see a guy who couldn't own attractions, obviously.... miles, except for the never dy­ Dylan's music and powerful evening wasn't the half-U2, care less about your criticism? Luckily, Dylan has managed ing but always grateful Heads. lyric were responsible for in­ half-REM, surprisingly impres­ That's exactly why. throughout his career to avoid Dylan, whose songs have ducing artists such as Bruce sive Wire Train, who opened Being a self-taught musician becoming too commercial. He's been sung by everyone from Springsteen and John Cougar the show, but the fact that who's mastered piano, guitar not sponsored by Budweiser, he Jimi Hendrix to Billy Joel to the Melloncamp to choose a career Bobby only played for an hour and, of course, harmonica, he's hasn't done a Seagram's or a Red Hot Chilli Peppers, began of song. "It was like a door and a half. At twenty-five dol­ held his own while playing with Michelob commercial, and you his show in electric. being kicked down in my head," lars a ticket, my wallet cried famed fans such as Eric don't need your Visa to get a He sang songs from his early commented Springsteen on his out for an encore. Clapton, The Grateful Dead, seat at his shows. folk days in New York going metaphysical experience upon However, Dylan did appear and George Harrison. On the future of this living le­ into his defiantly psychodelic first hearing Dylan's "Like a much more alive and cheerful His appearance on the stage gend, he himself said it in his 60's era on through his simplis­ Rolling Stone." than he has in the some of his doesn't hide the wear and tear 1988 album Down in the tic country days onto his When Dylan sang that song more recent performances. of his life on the road. And what Groove: "One of these days and Spanish, Middle Eastern and fi- Tuesday, I sympathized with When he began the ballad, "I a long strange trip it's been. it won't be Long, I'm going down From rumored heroin-use to to the valley to sing my song. alcohol trouble to a life-long I'm going to sing it loud, sing it smoking habit, he ran every strong. Let the echo decide if I bridge he crossed. "I started was right or wrong. n

Left: Sitting in the window seat of his hotel, Bob Dylan writes the songs that have inspired many of today's artists. Above: Dylan, accompanied by his associate. poses an impressive stance in his early performance days. 'Twin Peaks' deserves a second glance MARC JOHNSON on ABC. worthy of a season high 22 the public opinion most in Twin nightmare is actually quite accent writer The highly acclaimed David Emmy nominations. Is "Twin Peaks had of Palmer. Federal interesting. A sprinkle of vio­ Lynch is by no means a typical Peaks" really as good as the Agent Cooper (Kyle lence, a dash of the mysterious "Twin Peaks" was viewed by television series director, for his critics claim? The answer is a MacLachlan) reveals a Laura and a lot of bizarre might ac­ almost no one on the Notre style is better suited for the resounding "yes." Palmer that was never known tually be considered fun. Dame campus last season. freedom of the movie theater. to exist. His method of revela­ While Domers were glued to This freedom allows Lynch to "Twin Peaks" is actually the tion proves interesting enough "Cheers" Thursday after present the entirely shocking in name of a mythical lumber to carry the show alone. Thursday, a large group of the incredibly mundane. 1986's town in the Pacific Northwest. Dreams are regarded as almost television viewers was watching "Blue Velvet" illustrates this The series traces the events indisputable evidence because How was your summer? and discussing the nightmarish point as it tells the story of a immediately following the mur­ of Cooper's experience with the Did you have an internship, visions of David Lynch's televi­ young man in small-town der of the most popular girl in plight of the Tibetan people. Get service project, or interesting sion creation. America who discovers forbid­ the local high school, Laura it? Watch the show, and it will job? We'd like to hear about it den sexual self-knowledge. Palmer. Nearly two dozen all make perfect sense. for a future Accent page. Drop Though none should characters are directly involved a line in the Accent mailbox at abandon Norm and Cliff, "Twin The work is not exactly in the investigation, and each David Lynch claims that he is the Observer, 3rd floor of Peaks" is definitely deserving of premiere material, but movie character reveals more and attempting to create a LaFortune. please include your a chance on campus. This critics regard the creation as more information regarding "daydream that is a fun place to name and phone number. chance may come this season worthy an Oscar nomination for Palmer's private life. visit." Most would never dream as "Twin Peaks" moves to a best director. Television critics of a place called "Twin Peaks," 9:00 p.m. time slot Saturdays also regard "Twin Peaks" as This private life is contrary to but once they arrive, the page 10 The Observer Thursday, August 30, 1990 -- McEnroe bullies his way to third round of Open

NEW YORK (AP) - John According to Grand Slam rules, hope it's not in the eye," win majors. It would be a won­ Foreign Legion hat, or perhaps McEnroe, scrapping like the a total of $7,500 in fines results McEnroe said. "I put ice on it. derful exit" from tennis. a lot more practice on hard fighter of old and sporting the in a ban from the next Grand It's OK now. I tried to regroup The last time he won a Grand courts. Gomez, a clay court bruised eye of a boxer, is back Slam event. and assess where I was. I was Slam title was 1984, when he specialist, fell to Luis Mattar, in the U.S. Open in all his McEnroe got only half of his fortunate it was not in the eye. won his fourth U.S. Open and 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, and joined racket-smashing glory. first serves in, but he dealt out It was bothering me and I was third Wimbledon. Wimbledon champion and top­ McEnroe cracked a plastic 11 aces and 16 service winners. not ready to play. I was up a Ivan Lendl donned his desert seeded Stefan Edberg as a courtside UST A sign with his He lost his temper a couple of set and a break. There was no hat under a broiling sun and first-round loser.- racket, drawing a warning times as he fell behind 2-5 in sense in rushing." wandered in the wilderness for It was the first time since the from the umpire, and bashed a the third set, but regained con­ McEnroe, who lost in the first 40 games before becoming the Open era began in 1968 that ball within inches of a trol to take the next five games round at Wimbledon in June, only one of this year's men's two reigning Grand Slam lineswoman before beating with a splendid array of touch said it felt good to progress be­ Grand Slam champions to sur­ champions lost in the first David Engel, 6-2, 6-3, 7-5, volleys, hard groundstrokes yond the first couple of rounds, vive here. round of the U.S. Open. Wednesday to reach the third and deep, angled serves. but added, "there's a lot of Lendl lost his way in the sec­ Edberg's conqueror, round here for the first time­ He came off the court with a progressing left" to do. He said ond set as he struggled with er­ Alexander Volkov, didn't enjoy since 1987. mouse under his right eye, as if it would be a major step back if rors against West German his success very long as he McEnroe was fined $500 for he'd just come out of a mid­ he could beat his next oppo­ Michael Stich, but came tumbled out in the second the racket-abuse warning, dleweight bout. This bruise, nent, No. 10 Andrei Chesnokov. through with a 6-4, 5-7, 6-3, 6- round against Todd Witsken, 6- bringing him closer to banish­ though, was partly self-in­ 3 victory to reach the third 2, 6-2. 6-3. ment from the Australian Open flicted, the result of a serve by McJ:<:nroe, 31 and thinking round. Women's Wimbledon champ next January. He was fined Engel in the second set that about retirement, conceded French Open champion Martina Navratilova had no $6,500 for his cursing and ricocheted off McEnroe's that "at this point it's a real Andres Gomez, the fifth seed, problems winning her second­ racket-throwing tantrum at the racket. longshot (to win) this particu­ might have benefited from round match, 6-0, 6-4, against Australian last January. "For the initial second, you lar tournament. It's difficult to Lendl's flapping French Clare Wood.

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

COUCH & 10 speed bike.272-6306 BETH NEEDS TICKETSIIIII Attention Freshman '--_N_o_nc_e_s--JJ I..__FO_R_R_ENT_ __. PERSONALS Take notice before it is Student tickets needed for too late 719 E. HOWARD. 2 OR 3 Michigan, Miami, Penn State, and Ster, this may be your best advice TYPING AVAILABLE NEED A LOFT? I'VE GOT ONE BEDROOM. 1/2 MILE FROM Air Force. Happy 19th Birthday'! all year 287-4082 FOR YOU!! It's sturdy, hand­ Get ready for a fun-filled year on DO NOT BELIEVE A WORD CAMPUS. A ITACHED GARAGE. painted and only $35. If interested, BIG EAT-IN KITCHEN. BIG LIVING Call Beth at 288-0597 possibly the highest PETE "DMOC" RAUSCH SAYS Used Textbooks! call Michelle x3879. ROOM, BIG DINING ROOM. (and hottest) point on campus! Even Katherine has learned 25% OFF LIST PRICE SCREENED IN PORCH. 277-4469 Have 2 STAN. GA's. Need Forget the sober semester - Pandora's Books On Notre Dame's doorstep. Oak RHONDA. PURDUE GA's. Trade? 717-757- those 19 shots are going down! corner of NO ave. and Howard Hill condo like new condition, 2 1934, Bill. Love, HI 233-2342 bedrooms, 2 baths. Choice Your four favorite fourth NEAR N.D. Clean, comfortable and location in complex. $65,900. floor friends PRAYEA MEETING MORRISSEY LOAN FUND secure turn. apt: 755 South Bend CENTURY 21 JIM DUNFEE Need two MIAMI tickets for Thursdays@ 7:30pm Ave., 1 bdrm. $265, dep., REALTY 282-2351. long lost WEAL THY uncle Siegfried Chapel One month student loans up to references. 616-483-9572. 287-3472 Scotty ?? call Eileen x4815 $250. Inquire at 2nd floor ------VISA OR MASTERCARD! 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 MINUTES Even if bankrupt or bad of LaFortune. 11:30-12:30 78 Ford Fairmount 6 cylinder TICKETS NEEDED!!!! FROM CAMPUS 522 NAPOLEON ------automatic, no rust, good tires, 2 G.A.'s for MICHIGAN credit! We guarantee you a Can you hack the 425 MONTH+DEPOSIT runs fine, $1275.00, call 2 G.A.'s + 1 Student ticket card or double your money MONSTER FUNK? 232-3616 I LOST/FOUND Mark 232-1846 for Air Force back. 273-9469 Diane Bassist and singer with hard PARTIALLY FURNISHED HOME Call (805) 682-7555 2.1 cu. ft. Avanti Refrig. $50 x5456 funk chops and attitude My blue Notre Dame bookbag WALK TO ND 6838889 Ext. M1443. was taken from a locker at DESPERATELY need 3 Michigan needed to step in where OR2876389 tix and 3 Purdue tix. Stud/GA. the bookstore on 8/24. It had LOFTS: Call Joe or Jim TARTAR GUN left off- CHILlS: Aileen 259-9638. PLEASE!!!!!!!! valuable files in it. If you 288-3461 COLOUR:BONE:SPYZ: etc. 3 ROOM APTS., 2 PEOPLE PER can help me find this bookbag Jason (x1845) APT. AT $200 EACH, UTILITIES Need $$$?Sell and its contents, please call BABY WANTED FOR ADOPTION. Vince (287-9566) Desmond at 271-5693. No INCLUDED. 315 N. TAYLOR, 282- your ga's to all Loving couple, both college 1014. TICKETS home games. questions asked. teachers, unable to have children. ------Call tom x1597. Husband has adopted sisters. We Furnished room, air, kitchen, are responsible, caring people FUNK IS COLORBLIND! phone line. Close to campus. 272- FOOTBALL TIX & HOTEL $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ready to share our love with a WANTED 0615 PACKAGE AVAILABLE FOR I NEED 2 MICH. GA'S much wanted baby. Medical MICHIGAN STATE GAME ON NAME YOUR PRICEI!! expenses paid. Confidential and WANTED-Subway delivery HOUSE FOR RENT - 527 S. EDDY 9/22 & 9/23. $119.50/PERSON legal. Please call collect anytime DRIVERS NEEDED. $7-10/HR. driver/counterperson for Notre ST. · 6 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BUT DBL. OCCUPANCY #3501 except Tues/Thurs. 317-743-4512. NIGHTS. DOMINO'S PIZZA, 271- Dame & St. Mary's. Uniforms, BATHS, LIVING ROOM, EAT-IN REQUIRED. CALL 233-7056. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 0300. meals, and hourly bonus. KITCHEN AND FINISHED ROOM SPONSORED BY MSU ALUMNI hiag Applicants must have dependable IN BASEMENT. LEASE CLUB. I NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME transportation. Call277-7744 for REQUIRED THROUGH 5/31/91. VISA & MASTERCARD GAMES.272-6306 interview appointment. $720/MO. $600 SECURITY. ACCEPTED. STEPHANIE PORTER and DO YOU WANT TO BOOGIE??!!! CONTACT TAMMI AT 232-1242. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ JENNIFER BENNING: STOP BY FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED I need student or GA's THEODORES Welcome to ND and Farley. I'm SEPT-MAY. TURTLE CREEK forMICHIGAN and MIAMI THURSDAY, FRIDAY very excited about my two newest APTS. 273-9406. NEED 4 GA'S FOR MIAMI GAME. Will pay big bucks!!!!!!! AND SATURDAY "little sisters." here's to a great FOR SALE CALL GERALD BRANN AT 717- CALL TOM 271-8245 Enjoy the atmosphere, good year ... monica SliTER NEEDED TWO 297-2192. friends and your favorite AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS A SEIZED CARS, trucks, INEED MONEY?i need 3 TIX to!! tunes by your favorite DJs. WEEK. MUST DRIVE, FOOTBALL TIX & HOTEL !sept.15 NO-MICH. gen. ad. or! KNOLL WOOD AREA CALL277- boats, 4wheelers, PACKAGE AVAILABLE FOR !stud. =O.k. Older bro + sis !!1!11 THE SHIRT THE SHIRT ITS GREEN ITS GREEN 8380 MICHIGAN STATE GAME ON coming for 1st game $$3022! motorhomes. by FBI, IRS, Green ND shirts to wear for the 9/21 & 9/22. $119.50/PERSON NEED A QUICK AND TIMELY DEA. Available your area Michigan game ... orders being Needed: Assistant coaches for BUT DBL. OCCUPANCY GETAWAY?? taken NOW thru August 31 See local age group swim team 2 to 4 now. Call (805) 6 82<7555 REQUIRED. CALL 233-7056. HEAD TO CHICAGO FOR THIS your REP for details. evenings per week. Call 233-1366. SPONSORED BY MSU ALUMNI SATURDAY!! Ext. C-2743. DON'T MISS OUT! CLUB. 3 Miami tickets desperately WINDY CITY SHUTILE IS A DRIVERS NEEDED. $7-10/HR. VISA & MASTERCARD needed: Kathy x2567 DEAL COLOR TV AND VCR RENTALS: NIGHTS. DOMINO'S PIZZA, 271- ACCEPTED. AT 8 DOLLARS FOR THIS FIRST 19" COLOR TV, TWO 0300. I need 2 Student Michigan TRIP, ITS REALLY QUITE A SEMESTERS $110, ONE WANTED: 2 tickets-NO vs Penn tickets!!!!! ''THE SHIRT' - on sale now! STEAL SEMESTER $80. VCR, TWO JUST DO IT State.Call316-775-6143 alter $$$$$$$$$$$$ GET YOUR TICKETS AT THE SEMESTERS $110, ONE 6pm. Leave message. PLEASE Call Anne LaFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER Chicago Tribune carriers SEMESTER $80. needed for immediate campus at 288 0597 INFORMATION DESK COLLEGIATE RENTALS, 272- ND · MICHIGAN GAME morning delivery. TELL THEM PAUL SENT YOU 5959. wear ''The Shirt" ORDER NOW Some collecting required BUY OR TRADE 2 OR 4 Need 2 Miami GA's (LAST DAY FOR ORDERS IS and dependibility a must. PURDUE,STANFD,AF GA TIX Call Matt x3630 FRIDAY, AUGUST 31) Call City News Service, FOR MICH,MIAMI,PSU. CALL $5 HAIRCUTS!!!! Okay, any student tickets for 232-3205. ASHLEY 283-4046. REGULAR & ROTC REPOSSESSED VA &HUD Purdue, or any GA's for Michigan, HOMES available from governmen please call Paige at x2980. This is OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS GRAD STUDENTS VITO'S BARBERSHOP -•• ANYONE NOT BUYING ••• for $1 without credit check. You HELPIIII serious. FACULTY MEMBERS 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST ••• STUDENT TICKETS ••• repair. Also lax delinquent Parents' first and last chance Purchase "The Shirt" for $8 at the SOUTH BEND I WOULD LIKE TO BUY YOUR to see an NO football game. foredosures. Call (805) 682-7555 SUB Secretary's Desk, 2nd floor APPLICATION #289-9654 Desperately need 2 GA's and one yow LaFortune. 233-4767 Ext. H-3269 for repo list area. student ticket for MICHIGAN. please call AMY (R.) IF YOURE NOT USING YOUR All Graduate Student 1 ROOMMATE NEEDED TO 272-8954 FOOTBALL TIX APPLICATION Welcome back celebration WE'RE BACK (and they're not SHARE VICTORIAN HOUSE IN CALL JERRY X2379 TWIN BED LOFT FOR SALE. Friday, August 31, 8:00PM happy to see us!) HISTORIC PARK AVE. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ PROFESIONALLY MADE AND Wilson Commons' Lounge The91 ChEgs NEIGHBORHOOD. LESS THAN 2 READY TO ASSEMBLE. $100.00 "The worst class in 25 years" MI. FROM CAMPUS. $300/MO + WANTED 289-8404 AFTER 5PM. ARE YOU GAY, LESBIAN, OR ''The worst class in 15 years" 1/2 UTIL. CALL PROF. GIAMO BISEXUAL? Student Discussion "The worst pertormance in recent 239-7207 OR 289·3668. One set of season student tickets. HELP!! Groups meeting weekly. For time memory" REFRIGERATORS for sale, Will pay for tickets plus 50.00 to and place call Mike 237-0788. NO MORE ORANGES! $40-$120. Will deliver. Also Mace, you. Call Doug at x1245. $7. 234-0515 OVERSWAND Dear Skip, I missed you this Will trade 2 MICHIGAN, 2 Air Force summer. Mummy and Daddy say GA's, AND/OR$ for 2 MIAMI GA's. CRUISESHIPS EMPLOYMENT. BEST BUY ON CAMPUS --- "hello". I may be busy getting Money is no object/parents will pay •MUST SEE• Desperately need 2 GA's for ND vs Many posltlclts. settled into the dorm and getting a big bucks -- call Mike at x1802 REFRIGERATOR· $45 Penn State. Willing to pay big $11 NEED 2 GA'S FOR MIAMI jump on my studies, but I know I Work Meltlt-Hat M01th. RECLINER CHAIR PURDUE,MICHIGAN ' will see you at LaFortune Open sdgf EXCELLENT CONDITION-I YR. Call 283-4321. Clll (lOS) 612·7SSS STANFORD, OR PH.iN STATE House on Friday, Sept 7. Love, ONLY $75 CALL X2051 Ext. 5-1912 PLEASE CALL JOANNE X4802. Buffy Valentines •MUST SELL• ------. ------._..,

Thursday, August 30, 1990 The Observer page 11 Scoreboard BASEBALL STANDINGS .. SPORTS CALENDAR RESULTS Thursday, August 30 Saturday, September 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Men's soccer vs. DAYTON, t p.m. East Division No sports scheduled. Volleyball at Washington State Invitational w L Pet Gl LtD Streak Men's Soccer Friday, August Boston 72 57 .558 z-8-2 Won 6 31 Notre Dame t, Central Michigan 0 (Exh.) Toronto 67 64 .5tt 6 2-8 Wont Sunday, September 2 Detroit 60 69 .465 t2 6-4 Lost t Volleyball at Washington State Invitational Milwaukee 60 69 .465 t2 z-7-3 Lost t Women's soccer vs. N.E. MISSOURI, t p.m. Baltimore 59 69 .46t t2t/2 z-3-7 Lost 5 Cleveland 59 70 .457 t3 3-7 Lost3 New York 56 73 .434 t6 z-7-3 Won4 TRANSACTIONS West Division L Pet Gl L10 Streak w BASEBALL Oakland 80 48 .625 z-5-5 Wont American League Chicago 73 55 .570 7 z-4-6 Lost5 CINCINNATI BENGAL5-Signed Reggie Rembert, SOCCER BALTIMORE ORIOLEs-claimed Brian DuBois, wide receiver. Texas 66 63 .5t2 t4t/2 z-5-5 Lost2 Major Soccer League -pitcher, from the Detroit Tigers' waiver list. INDIANAPOLIS COLT5-Piaced Eric Dickerson, California 65 65 .500 t6 5-5 Won4 ST. LOUIS STORM-Named Ron Sadler OAKLAND ATHLETICs-Acquired Harold Baines, running back, on the non-football injury list. Kansas City 64 64 .500 t6 z-7-3 Lost t accountant-ticket manager and Joe Berardino outfielder, from the Texas Rangers for two players Seattle 63 66 .488 t7t/2 3-7 Wont KANSAS CITY CHIEF5-Piaced Deron Cherry, sales representative. Announced that Denny to be named later. safety, on the physically unable to perform reserve Minnesota 59 7t .454 22 4-6 Won3 Vaninger will assume the duties of director of youth SEATILE MARINERs-Signed Ken Griffey, list. Placed Ernest Thompson, running back, on development. outfielder. NATIONAL LEAGUE injured reserve. Waived Angelo Snipes, Craig COLLEGE TORONTO BLUE JAY5-0ptioned Rob McDonald, Hudson, Eric Thomas and David Ward, East Division ARIZONA-Announced Arnulf Mobley, linebacker, pitcher, to Syracuse of the International League. linebackers; Bryan Barker, punter; Ken w L Pet LtO Streak was ruled academically ineligible for the t990 National League Pittsburgh 75 54 .58t z-5-5 Wont Hackemack, defensive end; Kevin Harmon, Bren football season. CHICAGO CUBs-Activated Rick Sutcliffe, pitcher, Lowery and Michael Owens, running backs; Will New York 7t 55 .563 2t/2 z-5-5 Wont CALIFORNIA, PA.-Named Rob Kettle men's and from the 60-day emergency disabled list. Optioned Montreal 67 62 .5t9 8 z-5-5 Lost t Hill and Johnny Thomas, safeties; Tony Jeffery and women's soccer coach. Dave Pavlas, pitcher, to Iowa of the American Chicago 6t 67 .477 t3t/2 4-6 Lost t Tim Ware, wide receivers; Lee Johnson, defensive Association. CANISIUs-Named Raymond Hennessy assistant Philadelphia 59 67 .468 t4 t/2 3-7 Lost t lineman; Rod Jones, tight end; Ken Karcher, baseball coach. HOUSTON ASTR05-Activated Glenn Davis, first quarterback; Mike Kiselak, guard; and Bjorn St. Louis 59 70 .457 t6 4-6 Wont DARTMOUTH-Named Mike Brass strength and baseman, from the 2t-day disabled list. Nittmo, placekicker. West Division conditioning coach and Steve Plisk assistant PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-Agreed to terms with NEW YORK JETs-Activated Jim Sweeney, • w L Pet LtO Streak strength and conditioning coach. Len Dykstra, outfielder, on a three-year contract. center. Waived Irvin Smith, cornerback. Cincinnati 7 4 54 .578 6-4 Lost t FLORIDA STATE-Announced that Oliver BASKETBALL PHOENIX CARDINALs-Traded Rob A walt, tight Los Angeles 68 60 .53t 6 z-7-3 Won3 Strickland, defensive tackle, is academically National Basketball Association San Francisco 67 62 .5t9 7t/2 6-4 Wont end, to the Dallas Cowboys for an undisclosed ineligible for this season. CHARLOTIE HORNETs-Named Tom Nissalke San Diego 60 67 .472 t3t/2 z-5-5 Lost t draft pick. Claimed Elston Ridgle, defensive end, assistant coach. Houston 58 72 .446 17 5-5 Wont on waivers from the Seattle Seahawks. MANHATIAN-Named Liam Frawley graduate HOUSTON ROCKETs-Announced the retirement Atlanta 50 79 .388 24 t/2 5-5 Lost t SAN DIEGO CHARGERs-Waived Elliott Searcy, assistant trainer. of Ray Patterson, president, effective September t. z-denotes first game was a win wide receiver. MONMOUTH, N.J.-Named Jeff Stapleton UTAH JAZZ-Agreed to temns with Walter Palmer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Canadian Football League assistant director of athletics and Rich Bruer center, on a two-year contract. Tuesday's Games EDMONTON ESKIM05-Released Kevin Clark, academic counselor. Continental Basketball Association New York tt, Baltimore 3 defensive back. RAMAPO-Announced the resignation of Steve CEDAR RAPIDS SILVER BULLETs- Named Boston 6, Cleveland 5 WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERs-Transferred James Grube, assistant athletic director, track and field Milwaukee 6, Toronto 2 Steve Cahl assistant coach. West, linebacker, to injured list. and cross-country coach. Promoted Tom Carney to Minnesota t2, Chicago 6 FOOTBALL HOCKEY volleyball coach. Named Tom Bisceglia assistant National Football League California 2, Texas 0 National Hockey League football coach and ·men's head tennis coach. Oakland 3, Kansas City 2 ATLANTA FALCON5-Piaced Galand Thaxton, NEW JERSEY DEVILs-Named Doug Sulliman WYOMING-Announced Dorell Drake, defensive Seattle 4, Detroit 3 linebacker, on injured reserve. assistant coach. tackle, has qutt the football team. Wednesday's Games Late Games Not Included Toronto 7, Milwaukee 3 U.S. OPEN New York 3, Baltimore 2 Boston 7, Cleveland t Minnesota 6, Chicago t Kansas City at Oakland, (n) Results Wednesday of the $6.35 million U.S. Open Doubles Raffaella Reggi, Italy, del. Nathalie Herreman, Detroit at Seattle, (n) tennis tournament held at the USTA National ArstRound France, 6-t, 4-6, 7-6 (7-5). Texas at California, (n) Tennis Center (seedings in parentheses): Royce Deppe, South Africa, and Bret Garnett, Sandra Wasserman, Belgium, del. Andrea Farley, Thursday's Games Men Columbia, S.C., del. Fredrick Nilsson and Tobias Cincinnati, t-6, 6-3, 6-3. Chicago (McDowell t 0-6) at Minnesota (West 7-8), t :t5 p.m. Singles Svantesson, Sweden, 6-2, 6-7 (6-8), 6-3. Csilla Bartos, Switzerland, del. Elise Burgin, Kansas City (McGaffigan 3-t) at Oakland (Stewart t7-t0), 3:t5 p.m. ArstRound Steve deVries, Suisun, Calif., and David Baltimore, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. New York (laPoint 6-9) at Baltimore (Harnisch 9-9), 7:35p.m. Veli Paloheimo, Netherlands, del. Jeremy Bates. MacPherson, Australia, del. Joey Rive, West Palm Silke Meier, West Gemnany, del. Claudia Porwik, Boston (Clemens t9-5) at Cleveland (S. Valdez 2-5), 7:35 p.m. Britain, 6-3, 7-5, 6·4. Beach, Fla., and Robert Van't Hot, Dallas, 4-6, 6-3, West Gemnany, 6-4, 2-6, 5-2, retired. Detroit (Tanana 6-7) at Seattle (Hanson t2-9), t0:05 p.m. Luiz Mattar, Brazil, del. Andres Gomez (5), 7-5. Second Rourid Only games scheduled Ecuador. 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. Pat Galbraith, Tacoma, Wash., and Kelly Jones, Gabriela Sabatini (5), Argentina. del. Isabelle Friday's Amos Mansdorf, Israel, del. Broderick Dyke, San Diego, del. Michael Mortensen, Denmark, and Games Demongeot, France, 6-t, 6-t. New York at Boston, 7:35p.m. Australia, 3-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-0. Karel Novacek, Czechoslovakia, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. Manuela Maleeva-Fragniere (9), Swttzerland, del. Toronto at Cleveland, 7:35p.m. Goran lvanisevic (t 5), Yugoslavia, del. Omar Rikard Bergh and Per Henricsson, Sweden, del. Debbie Graham. Fountain Valley, Calif., 6-0, 6-2. Detroit at Minnesota, 8:05p.m. Camporese, Italy, t-6, 6-4, 6-t, 7-6 (7-3). . Ville Jansson, The Woodlands, Texas, and John Dinky van Rensburg, South Africa, del. Sylvia Baltimore at Milwaukee. 8:35p.m. Jean-Philippe Fleurian, France, del. Todd Martin, Sobel, Miami, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 (7-3). Hanika, West Gemnany, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Chicago at California, t 0:35 p.m. Lansing, Mich., 7-6 (8-6), 6-3, 7-6 (7-5). Oliver Delaitre, France, and Marc Rosse!, Helena Sukova (tt), Czechoslovakia, del. Laura Texas at Oakland, t0:35 p.m. Christo van Rensburg, South Africa, del. Martin Switzerland, del. Doug Eisenmann, Santa Anna, Garrone, Italy, 6-3, 6-0. Kansas City at Seattle, t0:35 p.m. Strelba, Czechoslovakia, 7-6 (t0-8), 7-6 (7-0), 6-2. Calif., arid Matt Lucena, Chico, Calif .. 6-4. 6-4. Martina Navratilova (2), Aspen, Colo., del. Clare Patrick McEnroe, Oyster Bay, N.Y., del. Jeff Wood, Britain, 6-0, 6-4. Tarango, Manhattan Beach, Calif., 6-3, 6-4, t-6, 2- NATIONAL LEAGUE Jason Sioltenberg and Todd Woodbridge, Judith Wiesner (t5), Austria, del. Kimiko Date, 6,7-5. Tuesday's Games Australia (t6), del. Kelly Evernden, New Zealand, Japan, 7-6 (7-5), 6-1. Second Round Cincinnati 2, St. Louis t and Nicolas Pereira, Venezuela, 7-6 (7-3), 6-7 (5- Halle Cioffi, Loudon, Tenn., del. Natalia Kevin Curren, Austin, Texas, del. Malivai Montreal 5, San Francisco 2 7), 6-t. Medvedeva, Soviet Union, 7-5, 6-2. Washington, Swartz Creek, Mich., 7-5, 7-6 (7-5), 6- New York 4, San Diego 0 Leila Meskhi, Soviet Union, del. Natalia Zvereva 4. Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia t Sergi Bruguera and Tomas Carbonell, Spain, del. (t4), Soviet Union, 6-4, 6-0. Jaime Yzaga, Peru, del. Thierry Champion, France, Atlanta 9, Pittsburgh 0 Gianluca Pozzi, Italy, and Balasz Taroczy, West Robin White, San Diego, del. Julie Halard, France, 6-t' 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Chicago 5, Houston 2 Germany, 2-6, 6-0, 6-4. 6-4, 6-3. Paul Annacone, East Hampton, N.Y., del. Martin Wednesday's Games Katia Piccolini, Italy, del. Sandra Cecchini, Italy, 4- Jatte (t6), Argentina, 7-6 (7-5), 6-2, 6-2. Late Games Not Included Women 6,7-5,6-4. Ivan Lend! (3), Czechoslovakia, del. Michael Stich, St. Louis 9, Cincinnati t Singles Larisa Savchenko, Soviet Union, del. Carrie West Gemnany, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. San Francisco 6, Montreal 5 RrstRound Cunningham, Livonia, Mich., 6-4, 6-4. Fabrice Santoro, France, del. Jim Grabb, Tucson, San Diego at New York, (n) Katerina Maleeva (7), Bulgaria, del. Magdalena Mary Joe Fernandez (8), Miami, del. Miriam Ariz., 7-6 (7-0), 6-4, 7-6 (7-5). Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n) Maleeva, Bulgaria, 6-3, 6-t . Oremans, Netherlands, 6-4, 6-t. Jakob Hlasek, Switzerland, del. Tommy Ho, Winter Pittsburgh t 0, Atlanta 0, 7 innings, rain Manon Bollegraf, Netherlands, del. Gretchen Shaun Stafford, Gainsville, Fla., del. Helen Kelesi, Haven, Fla., 6-3, 6-2, 7-6 (7-4). Houston t, Chicago 0 Magers, San Diego, 6-2, 6-1. Canada, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. John McEnroe, Cove Neck, N.Y., del. David Engel, Karin Kschwendt, Luxembourg, del. Lisa Raymond, Thursday's Games . Sweden, 6-2, 6-3, 7-5. San Francisco (LaCoss 4-2) at New York (Fernandez 8-t 0), 7.35 p.m. Wayne, Pa., 6-2, 6-3. Doubles David Wheaton, Excelsior, Minn., del. Jonas Los Angeles (Martinez t5-6) at Philadelphia (Combs 6-9), 7:35 p.m. Alexia Dechaume, France, del. Federica ArstRound Svensson, Sweden, 6-4, 7-5, 7-5. St. Louis (Oliveras 0-0) at Atlanta (Giavine 6-tt), 7:40p.m. Bonsignori, Italy, 6-2, 6-1. Steffi Graf, West Germany, and Lori McNeil, Todd Witsken, Carmel, Ind., del. Alexander Volkov, Elna Reinach, South Africa, del. Sabine Hack, Houston, del. Samantha Smith and Hallas ter Riel, Cincinnati (Jackson 4-2) at Chicago (Bielecki 6-8), 8:05 p.m. Soviet Union, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3. West Germany, 6-t, 6-2. Netherlands, 6-2, 6-t. Only games scheduled Alex Antonitsch, Austria, del. Carl Umberger, Maria Strandlund, Sweden, del. Beverly Bowes, Linda Barnard and Dinky van Rensburg, South Friday's Games Australia, 6-t, 5-7,6-4,6-3. Cincinnati at Chicago, 3:20p.m. San Antonio, 4-6, 6-t, 6-2. Africa, def. Regina Rajchrtova, Czechoslovakia, Thomas Muster (6), Austria, del. Anders Jarryd, and Andrea Temesvari, Hungary, 6-3, 6-t. Los Angeles at Montreal, 7:35p.m. Monique Javer, Britain, del. Jennifer Santrock, Sweden, 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 6-t. Nicole Provis, Australia, and Elna Reinach, South San Francisco at New York, 7:35 p.m. Plano, Texas, 6-t, 6-1. Emilio Sanchez (7), Spain, del. Jim Pugh, Palos Africa (8), del. Robyn Field, South Africa, and San Diego at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Verdes, Calif., 6-t, 6-2,6-2. Claudine Toleafoa, New Zealand, 6-t, 6-0. St. Louis at Atlanta, 7:40p.m. Andrei Chesnokov (tO), Soviet Union, del. Shuzo Pittsburgh at Houston, 8:35 p.m. Matsuoka, Japan. 6-7 (5-7), 6-3, 6-t, 6-3. BURNS PARTY SHOP Washington Hall University of Notre Dame FUNDRAISING Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 RENTAL (219) 239-5956 EQUIPMENT Washington Hall Job Openings We have a large assortment of equipment to suit every fundraising need: Two student employment positions are open. • Cotton Candy Machines • Snow Cone Machines • Hot Doggers • Barbeque Grills • Student workers at Washington Hall work • Popcorn Machines •Roasters 10 hours per week, evenings and weekends. • Griddles • Assorted/Logo Balloons • Pop Coolers •Dunk Tank • Technical Theatre experience is a plus. • Deep Fryers • Souvenir (T-shirts, etc) • Knowledge of Macintosh computer and * Choice of FREE DELIVERY or 10% discount programs: Word, PFS:File, FileMaker II, Excel, and PageMaker a plus. Bums Party Shop 832 W. Mishawaka Ave. (Comer of Mishawaka Ave. and Liberty Dr.) Interested students should contact Tom 259-4807 259-2833 Barkes at Washington Hall or call239-5956. ------·------~-~ ~--......

page 12 Thursday, August 30, 1990 CEO retires from position Former QB points with ESPN finger at Sooners NEW YORK (AP) - Roger NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - A Thompson said coaches, in­ Werner, who solidified ESPN's former Oklahoma quarterback cluding former head coach dominant role in cable televi­ serving time for cocaine viola­ Barry Switzer, rarely checked sion by acquiring rights to ma­ tions says guns and drug usage rooms or exercised oversight in jor league baseball and retain­ were common sights during his the dorms, and several players ing the network's contract with stay at the school's athletic used or sold illegal drugs. the NFL, quit Wednesday as dorm. Switzer, who released his own president and chief executive "If you had toured the play­ book last week, said recently officer. ers' rooms in Bud Hall, you that he puts no stock in any­ Werner will become president might well have thought your­ thing Thompson says. He said and CEO of Prime Ventures self in an armory," Charles Thompson's book was written Inc., a new company being Thompson says in published solely to make money. formed by Bill Daniels, who has excerpts from his soon-to-be Athletic Director Donnie interests in several regional ca­ released book "Down and Duncan, in a recent radio inter­ ble networks. Dirty: The Life and Crimes of view, said Thompson's book No successor was named by Oklahoma Football." would likely be "trash," and ESPN, an 11-year-old venture "There were handguns, hunt­ said he would not read it. He that was one of the first major ing rifles and shotguns all over said no merit could be found in steps into cable television. The the place." a book written by a convicted network, which has 56 million An excerpt of the book, co­ drug dealer. subscribers, is 80 percent authored by Allan Duncan, however, said he owned by Capital Cities-ABC Sonnenschein, is printed in the would probably read Switzer's and 20 percent by RJR Nabisco. October issue of Penthouse book, "Bootlegger's Boy." The 40-year-old Werner, who magazine. The book is being Mter the wave of incidents in joined ESPN in 1982 as a senior published by Carroll and Graf. the athletic dorms in spring vice president, became presi­ Thompson, serving a two­ 1989, which included the rape dent of the network on Aug. 17, year federal prison term in of a woman for which two 1988, succeeding Bill Grimes. Texas on a conviction of con­ players were later convicted, Herb Granath, president of spiracy to distribute cocaine, the university created provi­ Cap Cities video enterprises and AP Pholo says crimes, including the sions designed to tighten over­ chairman of ESPN. said that Former Oklahoma football players Nigel Clay (center) and Bernard Hall shooting of a player, that sight of the dorms. The Werner was not fired and left are led to the Cleveland County Jail in November after being found plagued the football program changes included a temporary on his own. Both Granath and guilty of first degree rape. Problems continue for Oklahoma as in 1989 were accidents waiting halt on female visitation and Werner said money was not an widespread possession of firearms on campus was reported. to happen. nightly security patrols. issue but would not comment if r------1 equity ownership was. They also denied that losses in the baseball package were the reason for Werner's depar- ture. ESPN said it will lose be­ tween $30 million and $40 mil­ lion this year after projecting a $31 million loss. MovelO years ahead of the class. "It has nothing do to with dissatisfation I have with ESPN," Werner said. "We were upfront anticipating losses on baseball. There are no sur­ prises on the baseball losses. That is not a factor in my deci­ sion to leave." Daniels owns a majority of Prime Ticket; a Los Angeles­ based network, and has minor­ ity shares of Home Sports .-:.821 l~atri"J ~J n T Entertainment (Texas), Prime [ 0 0 · • - K~r'lo 1 I I Sports Network (Denver-Salt Lake City), Sunshine Network P-, V (Florida). Prime Sports Network Midwest (Indianapolis) and Prime Sports Network Upper Midwest (Minneapolis). Granath said Cap Cities had had discussions about acquir­ ing interests in regional sports networks, including those The new HP 48SX and owned by Daniels, but that a free 'library card' can nothing was imminent. get you there. On Jan. 5, 1989, ESPN agreed to a $400 million, four-year With over 2100 built-in functions, our new HP 48SX Scientific Expandable contract with baseball that be­ calculator takes a quantum leap into gan this season. The network's the 21st century. Buy an HP 48SX coverage is now dominated by between August 15 and October 15, baseball for half the year, with 1990, and HP will send you a free single games on Wednesday HP Solve Equation Library card (a and Sunday and doubleheaders $99.95 retail value). on Tuesday and Friday. A total The plug-in application card alone of 1 7 5 games each season are contains more than 300 science and being shown. engineering equations, as well as Last March, the network re­ the periodic table, a constants' library, and a multi-equation solver. It's like tained its rights to eight having a stack of reference books right Sunday night NFL games each at your fingertips. season, but the price went up from $150 million from 1987- The HP 48SX calculator is so advanced, it will change the way you solve prob­ 89 to $450 million for 1990-93. lems forever. ·It integrates graphics Granath said that profits for with calculus, lets you enter equations ESPN would be down slightly the way you write them, and does this year, but that was antici­ automatic unit management. pated because of the baseball Check your campus bookstore or HP startup costs. retailer for HP's range of calculators and special back-to-school offers. Then check out the calculators that are years ahead of their class. There is a better way.

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Thursday, August 30, 1990 The Observer page 13

riffey joins son in Seattle SPORTS BRIEFS The father-son duo then took their roster, the Mariners batting practice. placed stopper Mike Schooler Anyone interested in trying out for the wrestling The younger Griffey bantered on the 15-day disabled list, team should meet at Coach Fran McCann's office Friday at with his father but said nothing retroactive to Saturday. 3:30 p.m. on the second floor of the JACC, near the pool. to reporters. Schooler, who has 30 saves, Griffey, an 18-year major has been diagnosed with weak­ A women's tennis walk-on tournament will begin league veteran, was placed on ness in the back of his right Friday. Anyone interested should call Maureen McNamara at waivers Friday by the shoulder and has been put on a 239-5149. Cincinnati Reds for the purpose two-week exercise program to of giving him his unconditional strengthen it. The 1990 Fall University Golf Championship release. He cleared waivers When he left Cincinnati, will take place Sept. 8th, 9th, 16th & 23rd. It is open to any­ Wednesday morning, making Griffey was hitting .206 in 46 one in the Notre Dame community, but it is also an open him a free agent. games. He had 13 hits, includ­ tryout for the men's and women's varsity golf teams. The en­ Griffey publicly thanked Reds ing a homer and two doubles, try fee is $5 and the entry deadline is Monday, Sept. 3 at 5 owner Marge Schott "for the in 63 at-bats. p.m. Entry forms are available in the golf pro shop. opportunity to let this happen." He has a lifetime average of He also thanked former Reds .296 with 148 home runs, 832 The first Off-Campus football practice will be manager Pete Rose for bringing RBis and 200 stolen bases in today at 5 p.m. on Stepan Field for all interested off-campus him back to Cincinnati in 1988 2,046 games. students. If you have any questions or unable to make the after he was released by He was selected to three first practice, call Tom Helms or Shannon Fish at 287-2218. Atlanta. National League All-Star Griffey initially retired Aug. 2 teams, in 1976, 1977 and 1980. Anyone interested in playing off-campus soccer, because the Reds needed a He was a member of call Dave at 233-9226 or Brian at 288-4724. Jr., 20, the Mariners' roster spot. But he asked for, Cincinnati's "Big Red Machine" """"rT·m

A American Heart V Association

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page 14 Thursday, August 30, 1990 j Mitchell's 30th HR defeats Montreal MONTREAL (AP) - Kevin 10-2 this season following Mitchell and Robby Thompson Pirates losses. Atlanta rookie rallied San Francisco with solo Steve Avery (3-8) was the loser. home runs in the ninth inning against rookie Bill Astros 1, Cubs 0 Sampen.Mitchell, who brought Chicago's Rick Sutcliffe held the Giants within 5-4 with a Houston to a run and two hits two-run homer in the sixth in five innings in his first ap­ against Dennis Martinez, hit his pearance of the season follow­ 30th homer leading off the ing shoulder surgery but came ninth. Two outs later, away a loser when Mark Thompson hit his 13th. Portugal and Larry Andersen Jeff Brantley (5-3) pitched combined on an 11-hit shutout. two hitless innings for the win Portugal (8-9) won his fourth and Steve Bedrosian retired the consecutive game, scattering Expos in order in the ninth for eight hits in seven innings and his 10th save. Rookie Larry striking out nine, equaling his Walker had three hits, including career high. Andersen pitched a two-run homer, and drove in two innings for his sixth save. three runs as Montreal built its He yielded three hits. 5-2 lead against Kelly Downs. Blue Jays 7, Pirates 10, Braves 0 Brewers 3 Doug Drabek pitched a two­ Tony Fernandez ended three hitter and became the National Toronto slumps with one swing League's first 17 -game winner Wednesday when he hit a three­ AP t't10tl and Barry Bonds matched his run homer to lead the Blue Jays Catcher Mike LaValliere kept the plate clean Wednesday night as the Pittsburgh Pirates shutout the Atlanta career-high with five RBis as over the Milwaukee Brewers 7- Braves, 10-0. Pittsburgh snapped a four­ 3. game losing streak in a rain­ The Blue Jays hadn't homered Key gave up six hits, striking better than we did." Yankees 3, Orioles 2 shortened game. in 11 games and had totaled out six and walking none in six Paul Mirabella relieved Mark Matt Nokes and Kevin Maas Bonds hit an RBI single in the only four runs in losing their innings. Only Paul Molitor, who Knudson (10-7) with two out homered on consecutive pitches fourth inning, a two-run single last five games. During the los­ hit a two-run homer, doubled and two on in the fourth. He in the sixth inning as the New in the sixth and a two-run dou­ ing streak they fell from one and singled to go 3-for-4, gave said Fernandez's homer was York Yankees sent Baltimore to ble in the seventh. The game game behind the first-place him trouble. not hit very hard but it caught its fifth straight loss. was called with two out in the Boston Red Sox to six back be­ Duane Ward held the Brewers "a little jet stream that goes Tim Leary (8-16) gave up one top of the seventh. fore Wednesday's game. hitless for three innings for his out that way." run on four hits in seven in­ Drabek's career-high 17th Jimmy Key (9-6) was the ben­ 10th save. nings. He allowed only one bat­ victory - he is 17-5 - gave eficiary of the Blue Jays' offen­ "Key pitched well, challenged Boston 7, Indians 1 ter to reach base in the first him an 11-0 record against the sive awakening. hard in, got his breaking ball Dana Kiecker shut out five innings. NL West. He struck out five and "I was just lucky to be pitch­ over," said Milwaukee manager Cleveland on three hits for Dave Righetti relieved to start did not walk anyone. Drabek, ing today," Key said. "It was Tom Trebelhorn. "Ward seven innings and Ellis Burks the ninth and gave up pinch hit­ 8-1 since the All-Star break, is good for the team." pitched fine, too. They pitched homered as the Boston Red Sox ter Tim Hulett's two-out home beat the Indians for their sixth run, but got his 29th save. 1 straight win, all on the road. Trailing 1-0, the Yankees! Wade Boggs had three hits took the lead in the sixth when for the Red Sox, who main­ Nokes hit a 1-0 pitch from tained their six-game lead over Anthony Telford (1-1) over the second-place Toronto in the right-field wall for his 11th American League East. The six­ homer. Maas followed by driv- ' game road winning streak is ing a breaking pitch into the their longest since they won right-field seats for his 16th eighth straight road games in home run. June 1986. Kiecker (6-6), a 29-year-old Twins 6, Chicago 1 rookie, walked one and struck Mark Guthrie pitched a five­ out six. He 12 retired the first hitter and the Minnesota Twins 12 batters before Candy turned four errors into four Maldonado led off the fifth with runs in the second inning to a single. Maldonado singled beat Chicago, the fifth straight home a run in the ninth against loss for the White Sox. Rob Murphy. Chicago matched its longest Mike Walker (1-4) took the losing streak of the season. The loss, giving up five earned runs White Sox began the day 6 1/2 on 10 hits, nine of them singles, games behind Oakland in the At' t'llDil American League West. Kirby Puckett (34) slides safely under the tag of Seattle's Brian Giles. Puckett and the Minnesota Twins in 6 2-3 innings. defeated the Chicago White Sox, 6-1. National League president stakes out position of umps in baseball altercations

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Phillies had criticized West for Nick Leyva, general manager National League president Bill throwing Von Hayes out of a Lee Thomas and Vukovich. The White disputed Joe West's in­ game in Los Angeles last week Phillies' side was keeping mum terpretation of what White said over a remark he heard Hayes on their talks with White, and about breaking up player fights make about another umpire. Phillips did not immediately re­ and the umpire's handling of an In his statement, White criti­ turn a phone call Wednesday. ejection. cized West for ejecting Hayes, Thomas had called West ar­ West had said Tuesday that saying: "I also told Joe that I rogant and Leyva said West . White, who met with the umpire did not agree with his handling was unprofessional and had a earlier in the day in of the Von Hayes situation." grudge against the Phillies. Philadelphia amid feuding be­ But West, who worked West had worked Phillies tween West and the Tuesday night's game at games against the Dodgers and Philadelphia Phillies, told him Veterans Stadium, told The New York Mets when fights umpires "are not to become in­ Philadelphia Inquirer that broke out. In the Mets game, he volved in any more fights." White told him he handled the lifted Phillies pitcher Dennis White issued a statement in Hayes situation appropriately. Cook during the brawl and New York on Wednesday saying West claims Hayes made a threw him to the ground. that only West was told not to comment to umpire Harry White wasn't commenting . intervene, not other umpires. Wendelstedt, though Hayes Tuesday night on what he told "In my meeting with Joe West claims he was talking about the West or Phillies representatives. yesterday, I told him that since umpire to first-base coach John "If they (players) want to he has been involved in a num­ Vukovich. fight, let them go kill each ber of on-field incidents with "At first, he thought it was other. If it gets that out of players, he is no longer to unusual," West told the news­ hand, we'll call the National physically touch a player," paper. "He didn't know that we Guard," West said. White said. "All other umpires eject players for comments they "It's just a matter of forget­ are to continue acting as they make to other umpires. Once I ting about what's gone on and have in the past." explained it all out, he told me I getting on with it," Leyva said. White attended the game did the right thing." Phillies fans weren't so willing West worked Tuesday night White met with Hayes, West, to forget. When West was APF'how between the Los Angeles umpires union counsel Richie introduced Tuesday night as Umpires such as Randy Marsh are free to break up fights betwee Dodgers and Philadelphia. The Phillips and Phillies manager first-base umpire, they booed. teams, National League president Bill White said Wednesday. Thursday, August 30, 1990 The Observer page 15

CROSSWORD

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"So once they started talking, I just remained motionless, taking in every word. Of course, it was just pure luck I happened to be a fly on the wall." Sports Thursday, August 30, 1990 Former OU coach accuses ND of recruiting violations By FRANK PASTOR time I was considering a medi­ Associate Sports Editor cal career, and I felt attending Notre Dame and being part of Notre Dame's tumultuous the academic environment here offseason took yet another turn were the best things I could do this week when former to prepare myself." University of Oklahoma head coach Barry Switzer accused Said Notre Dame executive the school of offering running vice-president Rev. E. William back Tony Brooks "improper Beauchamp, C.S.C.: "I am famil­ inducements" during recruiting iar with the recruitment of in his autobiography, Tony Brooks, and I feel every "Bootlegger's Boy". aspect of it was handled com­ Switzer said he intended to pletely within NCAA rules." report the "apparent" violation Brooks, from Tulsa, Okla., to the NCAA but was told to feels Switzer was moved to drop the matter by Oklahoma make the allegations by the President Frank E. Horton. Tony Brooks memory of his failure td land Horton feared that reporting of Notre Dame's interests. the hometown boy. the incident would "jeopardize "We couldn't 'match the offer' "He was upset because I didn't go to Oklahoma," said major contribution sources". because we felt that what had In his book, Switzer pointed apparently been promised to Brooks. "It is a great program to the 1988 recruiting of Tony would constitute improper and all my friends went there, Brooks as an example of the inducements under NCAA re­ but I was looking for more constant pressure to raise cruiting guidelines." than it had to offer at the time. money and its impact upon col­ Brooks flatly denied the alle­ "I didn't have any regrets legiate athletics. Brooks had gations and stood by his deci­ when I made my decision to at­ narrowed his choices to Notre sion to attend Notre Dame. tend Notre Dame, and I don't Dame and Oklahoma before de­ "There was no one connected now. All Notre Dame has ever ciding to attend Notre Dame. with Notre Dame who made offered me is character." "It didn't take long to figure any illegal offers to me during out that we had no chance for the time I was being recruited," ••• Tony," said Switzer, "because said Brooks. Student season tickets go he began asking us whether we "When I made my choice to on sale Monday ...Kickoff could make the same promises attend Notre Dame, I told the for the Sept. 15 opener with to him that he said had been other schools I was interested Michigan is set for 8 p.m. in made to him by representatives in more than football. At the Notre Dame Stadium. More experienced Irish volleyball team in The Observer I Andrew McCloskey Quarterback Rick Mirer, pictured here in April's Blue-Gold game, is beging tested "under fire" as the Michigan opener approaches. position to compete with top-twenty foes By MIKE KAMRADT the challenge. Last year's 14-17 Freshman Julie Harris, Sports Writer team faced 20 teams that sophomore Jessica Fiebelkorn, achieved national rankings and and junior Chris Choquettte Mirer works under fire Irish baseball coach Pat ten that went to the NCAA should rack up most of the Murphy used to have a sign on tournament. blocks for the Irish. Leading in football scrimmage his desk that read, "The will to "The physical part is the offensive attack will be hit­ prepare to win is greater than there,"said Lambert. "So is the ters Alicia Turner (sophomore) the will to win." effort and the attitude. The big and Wagner. Turner compiled By GREG GUFFEY middle when he lined up at question is the mental tough­ sensational numbers as a Sports Editor tailback. Women's volleyball coach Art Lambert couldn't agree more ness. We have to avoid the freshman. She led the team in ••• kills with 396 and had an im­ It was a very short scrim­ with that statement. mental errors that cost Former Irish assistant matches." pressive 3.38 kill average. Her mage, but Notre Dame coach Jim Strong is setting "If you ask 100 people if they coach Lou Holtz want to win, probably 99 will The three seniors of outside defensive skills can't go unno­ some big goals after taking hitters Tracey Shelton and ticed as she led the team with accomplished his objective - over as the head coach at say yes, they do want to win. Of get quarterback Rick Mirer those 99 people, how many Colleen Wagner, as well as set­ 340 digs. Nevada Las Vegas. The Wagner is recovered from a some more work. want to pay the price to win? ter Amy White will be key. Rebels were 4-7 last season "The seniors have done a knee injury that slowed her last Mirer, a sophomore from and have not posted a win­ Maybe one-half. Then, maybe Goshen, completed 5-of-11 one-third of that number will great job. Tracey Shelton has season and should be a force ning record since 1986. been super." for the Irish attack. pass attempts for 92 yards "Our number one goal is to really put in the effort needed in the brief scrimmage to win." Shelton came on strong last Before those hitters can get have a winning season," he So coach, what about the year after not playing much in untracked, setter Amy White, in against the second-team de­ said during UNLV's recent fense at the conclusion of 1990 Irish? her previous years. In 100 her first year as the starting media day. "Our secondary "This group has worked their games she compiled 244 kills, setter, will have to get them Wednesday's practice. goal is to win the conference "We tried to get some con­ [butts] off," said Lambert. "This 255 digs and 22 service aces. the ball in hitting position. championship and to go to a is the finest pre-season we've The Irish have traditionally "I've been really pleased with­ tinuity on offense and Rick bowl game. And our third Mirer some more work un­ ever had. Hopefully, it will been a strong defensive team Amy. She's had her ups and goal is to become a top 20 downs," said Lambert. "We der fire," Holtz said. translate into wins on the including top ten rankings in team." court." blocks in recent years. Shelton need her to be more consistent, Mirer failed to complete Strong has 32 lettermen six of his pass attempts, but The Irish will get their first will also be very important de­ and if she does that, we'll be and many key starters back big test of the season this fensively. fine." some of those were catch­ from last year's squad. Wide "We're not as strong able. He had receivers open weekend in the Washington One thing that Lambert receiver Keenan McCardell State Invitational in Pullman, [defensively] as we were last stresses is that no one on this across the middle on two oc­ says Strong's leadership is year, but we're working at it casions but both of those Wash. Washington State, team is a star or sure starter. so good that he "could run Mississippi and Montana will hard. With Shelton in the back balls were dropped. for president; he's that help the Irish see what kind of row the defense really comes see IRISH I page 13 "We didn't catch the ball strong of a leader." alive." very well," Holtz said. "Our ••• season this can be. concentration was not very "We really don't know a lot Holtz on the 1990 Irish: about the teams we're playing good, but we don't have to "This group really wants to ND soccer triumphant play tomorrow. This is the this weekend," said Lambert. win. Can we win? I don't "Washington State lost a good time we need to get those know yet." things done." ••• amount of people. I don't even Special to The Observer showing us· a lot of good Mirer is playing with a flak know the coach at Mississippi, things but we need some jacket like former quarter­ Another look at the pre­ and Montana has everybody The Notre Dame men's time to mature." back Tony Rice, something season Associated Press poll back from a team that finished soccer team ended its exhi­ Holtz says he will not ap­ shows that Notre Dame will second in the Big Sky last bition season Wednesday by Notre Dame went 2-1 in preciate "until he gets blind­ meet seven of the top 25 year." defeating Central Michigan pre-season scrimmages, de­ sided." One completion was teams, more than any Irish Although this weekend will be 1-0 at Krause Stadium. feating Northern Illinois and about a 52-yard touchdown opponent. a good indication to what the Kenyon Meyer scored the pass to freshman Lake Purdue and Pittsburgh will fortunes of the Irish will be, the match's lone goal nine min­ Central Michigan and losing Dawson. play six teams in the top 25, rest of the schedule is utes into the first period. 1-0 to seventh-ranked One of the biggest offen­ while Michigan, Stanford, tougher- much tougher. The "I think we played a little Indiana. The Irish open their sive outbursts was a 70-plus Penn State and Southern Irish will face top ten foes better today than we have season at home on Saturday, yard scamper by tailback California will play five of Texas, LSU and Illinois. Notre been playing," said Irish Rod Culver. Junior Raghib those teams. Miami and Dame also meets top 25 Ohio head coach Mike Berticelli. Sept. 1, against MCC rival Ismail had two big gains, Tennessee have four of the State, Penn State, San Diego ''I'm pleased with how we're Dayton. The match begins at one on a reverse and top 25 teams on their State, Minnesota and Colorado. coming together. Kenyon 1 p.m. at Krause Stadium. another on a run up the schedule. Still the Irish should be up to Meyer and Paul LaVigne are