VOL. XXIII NO. 6 MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 4, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S NO to open new foreign study programs in Spain, Japan By KELLEY TUTHILL Ortega y Gasset Foundation's headquarters of Toyota is in Senior Staff Reporter Program of Spanish Language, Nagoya. Latin American and European Charles said that Notre Dame Notre Dame will offer two Studies, according to a press will maintain its 22 year rela­ new foreign study programs in release. Toledo is located about tionship with Sophia University Nagoya, Japan and Toledo, 40 miles south of Madrid. primarily through graduate Spain beginning in the fall Once in Toledo students will students in programs such as semester of 1990. be required to take 15 credits the Institute for International per semester, including at least Peace Studies. According to Isabel Charles, one course each semester in Students in Japan will enroll associate provost and director Spanish language or Spanish or in a mandatory intensive of foreign study progams, both Latin-American literature, ac­ Japanese language course and programs are a year long and cording . to the brochure. three or four other courses. designed for sophomores, Students have the option of liv­ The Center for Japanese although juniors may partici­ ing in a residence hall or with a Studies will coordinate a home­ pate with permission. The Spanish family. stay program for Notre Dame Japan program, formerly lo­ The Japan program operates students. Some qualified stu­ cated at Sophia University in in conjunction with the Center dents from Nanzan will come to Tokyo, moved to Nanzan for Japanese Studies at Nanzan Notre Dame as well. University in Nagoyo, Japan. University. Nanzan is a Catholic Prior to studying in Japan University founded in 1949 by "We presented the programs The Observer/Gerard Watson students must take one year of the Society of the Divine Word. at freshmen orientation and Japanese, said Charles. For Robert Riemer, president of students expressed a great deal How much longer? Spain. students must demon­ Nanzan, holds a doctorate in of interest," said Charles. She strate an intermediate level of sociology from Notre Dame. said they will continue to pub­ Students enter the gates of the Joyce ACC early Saturday morn­ proficiency in Spanish. Nagoya is located in the center licize the programs and that in­ ing to purchase tickets for a concert by the group R.E.M. The stu­ The Toledo program will be of Honshu, Japan's main island, terested students should keep dents participated in a lottery to determine the order in which they made possible by an affiliation midway between Tokyo and would purchase tickets for the September 29 show in the JACC. between Notre Dame and the Kyoto. The corporate see FOREIGN I page 4 Freshman Writing Program supported by endowment By NATASHA WILSON wanted to honor his professor, Freshmen Writing Program." help enhance and expand sev­ velopment workshops on the Senior Staff Reporter said Edward Kline, who will be Kline said O'Malley would be eral projects of the Freshmen teaching of writing, Kline said. the first Frank O'Malley pleased that the memorial gift Writing Program. Every semester at least one ex­ The Freshmen Writing Director of the Freshmen will benefit the Freshmen "We are among the pioneers pert on writing instruction will Program is the recipient of an Writing Program. Kline, a pro­ Writing Program. "When I first in the United States· in using address the 98 faculty mem­ anonymous endowment, de­ fessor of English at Notre met (O'Malley) upon joining the computer programs as a bers of the Freshmen Writing signed to support both the Dame, has directed the pro­ faculty, he told me that the teaching device to review Program. The first O'Malley teaching and the administra­ gram since its inception in the most important thing I'd ever grammar , spelling and other lecture will feature Barbara tion of the program. fall semester of 1977. do here is teach freshmen," the writing skills," he said. "Now Weaver, dean of University The gift memorializes Francis "The gift will support the director recalls. The endow­ we'll be able to purchase addi­ College at Ball State University (Frank) O'Malley, who was for salary of the director and will ment, in fact, requires the di­ tional computer programs on on October 9. two generations of students provide a discretionary fund to rector to teach one freshmen the writing process to comple­ Kline said the program will one of Notre Dame's most fa­ enrich the program," said English course every semester ment the material freshmen use some of the money to pur­ mous and admired faculty Michael Loux, dean of the in honor of O'Malley's commit­ learn in the writing courses." chase additional resource ma­ members. The donor of the College of Arts and Letters. "It ment to instructing first year The endowment will also sup­ terials for the program's writ- undisclosed amount is a former was also permit the director to students. port the O'Malley Distinguished student of O'Malley who devote all of his time to the Kline said the endowment will Lecture Series and faculty de- see ENDOW I page 5

'!l~'i,~~·*' ,., • . -~ I U.S. military aid starts J, arriving in Colombia Associated Press Alfonso Amaya Maldonado, said the C-130s "will be used in BOGOTA, Colombia - The the fight in which we are en­ United States on Sunday began gaged ... to re-establish order." shipping a $65 million package The high-tailed C-130s can of military aircraft and take off and land on 3,000-foot weapons to help Colombia fight runways, even those with no its war against powerful co­ paving, and presumably could caine empires. be used in raids on remote coca-leaf plantations and clan­ • Battle of nerves rages in destine cocaine-refining labora­ Medellin/ page 5 tories. By contrast, passenger jets such as 747s and DC-lOs ..... need runways of 9,000-10,000 Also Sunday, President feet. Virigilo Barco fired the chief of Also on their way to this the anti-drug effort in Medellin, South American country, ac­ the headquarters for many of cording to the Pentagon, were Colombia's drug traffickers. A five UH-lH transport heli­ source said he was ousted for copters and eight A-37 recon­ having dealings with drug naissance jets. The A-37s can lords. be outfitted with machine guns Two U.S. C-130B transport and rockets. planes arrived in the capital to­ The United States also has day, along with other equip­ promised Colombia rifles, pis­ ment Washington is sending to tols, machine guns, rockets and Colombia. grenades - even bulletproof U.S. Ambassador Thomas vests fnr Colombian officials AP Photo McNamara, at a Bogota mili­ and judges who prosecute drug tary air base where the trans­ traffickers. Bomb attack ports landed, said the big jets The government gave no rea­ "are in excellent condition and son for removing police Col. should serve the Colombian Antonio Sanchez as chief of a A Colombian army soldier at a gas station that was bombed early Saturday that killed one person and injured armed forces for many years." special 4,000-member anti- 79. The blast was set next to the newspaper El Espectador. Last week the cocaine cartel declared war on The commander of the Colombian government as a result of their efforts to seize cartel members' property. Colombia's air force, Gen. see COLOMBIA I page 5 ------~------~~ ~ ~-~ -- ~

page 2 The Observer Monday, September 4, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS Old-fashioned chivalry Thousands of blacks marched, picnicked and waded at a "whites-only" beach Sunday near Durban, South Africa. Police made at least 58 arrests, but waited more than two hours before breaking up the protest. The crowd, estimated at 5,000 to faces modern problems 10,000, stretched for more than a mile along the shore, the biggest beach protnst nver in South Africa. "Guys at Notre Dame are so rude. What ever happened to chivalry? Where are the guys who threw their coats over puddles and spent 'I was getting evenings serenading their girlfriends?" carried away with Three of the four Roman Catholic cardinals who remarked a friend of mine at dinner the other this new interest in signed an agreement with Jewish leaders to move a convent away night. being chivalrous.' from thn Auschwitz death camp said Sunday the pact must be car­ All I could muster up in defense of males at rind out. In a statement, the French and Bnlgian church leaders Notre Dame was the tired cliche, "Don't you said Cardinal Josef Glemp, the primate of Poland, "could only think you're being a little demanding? Besides, Chris Donnelly have been speaking for himself' - not for the church - in sug­ chivalry is not dead." Editor-in-Chief gesting a renegotiation of the accord. "No, I hate to disappoint you, but it died years ago," she rnplied. Now I was on the spot. I wasn't prepared to defend ye 'ol' clichn. Aftnr a few silent snconds realized that I had found reason Number Three: all I could come up with was, "No, it's still college students cannot afford to be overly NATIONAL BRIEFS around; it's just harder to find. Modern society chivalrous, thus making chivalry rarer than complicates it too much." some guys would like. That, thank God, was enough to satisfy her I was getting carried away with this renewed for the duration of the meal. I don't know why interest in being chivalrous. Women were really Half of Americans say workers are better off with unions she didn't ask, "How do you mean 'complicates' charmed with the extra attention. than without, but more people regard management favorably than it?" It's just as well, because I didn't have an About two days later I discovered problem view unions favorably, a poll has found. Many respondents in the answer for it. Number Four. By this time I'd become Media General-Associated Press poll saw unions as weakening, With the thought of chivalry still on my mind, overzealous in my attempts to be chivalrous. I and few objected to that trend. Still, by a 49 percent to 31 percent I made an effort to open a door for my spotted a woman carrying a large load of bags margin, they said workers are better off with a union than with­ companion on our way out of the dining hall. I and I offered to help carry them. out one. was confronted with the dreaded double-door "What, do you think women are inferior to dilemma: how do you open the first set of doors men?" she said curtly. without running or having the woman wait? I was taken aback. "I was just trying to help," All of a sudden I realized I had a reason why I said in my defense. Former President Carter. in the mode of his Camp David chivalry is more difficult today - doors She only said, "Oh, so you think women are triumph, is staging talks in Atlanta this week between the probably weren't as close together in the old weaker than men." Ethiopian government and Eritrean rebels on the 28-year-old war days. Two days went by without further It was no use. I had run into an avid feminist, that has killed hundreds of thousands. "In the history of political examples of the problems of chivalry, and I was although I must admit she probably didn't need affairs, the most significant single step is the first meeting," giving up hope of finding more. That night, help from me. From then on I was more wary of Carter said last month in announcing the talks. however, I hit a gold mine. what I did and for whom I did it. Whose dinner Some friends and I went out for dinner with do I pay for? This was yet another difficulty our dates before an SYR. Upon arriving at our with being chivalrous; you don't know how some table, I pulled out the chair for my date. After women will respond to your actions. Areas of social concern - child care, minimum wage, that show of chivalry I tried to push the chair A week had passed and I found my myself parental leave and greater opportunities for the disabled - will in, but it wouldn't move. I'm hardly accusing my walking back from dinner with the girl who had be among the issues facing Congress when it returns this week, date of being heavyset, but she obviously didn't started this whole chivalry problem. As we but no one is predicting quick action. Child care legislation, the realize that it would be of immense help if she entered her dorm I opened the first set of doors issue that became a focus of the 1988 presidential campaign, has did not let all her weight rest on the chair. I had for her, and I just made it to the second set passed the Senate. The bill calls for direct grants to child care found my second reason - women today arn without looking rushed. Despite our providers and would establish non-binding federal guidelines. But not as prepared for chivalrous deeds. conversation a week ago, she didn't seem to in the House, a companion bill is embroiled in a dispute between After dinner, I paid for both of us. I was notice this act of chivalry. After we were inside two committees with jurisdiction over it. happy to do it. All of a sudden I realized what a she turned and said, "My girlfriends and I were long-term financial commitment a long-term discussing your remark about chivalry the other girlfriend would be in college. I'd have to pay day. What do you mean by 'more complicated'?" for a lot of meals and flowers if I wanted to "Well, let me tell ya ... " treat her thn way I thought she desnrved. This column appeared in The Observer on In the middle of my financial sorrow, Nov. 11, 1987. Country singer Willie Nelson said he's in the battle to help farmers "for the duration" as he announced his fourth Farm OF INTEREST Aid concert will be held somewhere in the Midwest next spring. Nelson is founder and chairman of Farm Aid Inc., which has raised $12 million with three concerts to support family farmers Senior class picnic rescheduled to to­ Volunteer tutors are needed immedi­ in the United States. He said he intends to continue holding Farm day due to rain-out. Seniors mix and mingle on ately for elementary and high school "at risk" Aid concerts until the farm crisis is over. Holy Cross Field Monday, September 4, from 5 students, on Tuesdays, 6:00 to 7:00 pm, to 7 p.m. OJ and free food. September 5 through December 5 in Madeleva Hall. The orientation meeting is September 4, Pre - Law Meeting for seniors today at from 6 to 7 pm in Room 324 Madeleva Hall, St. 6:30 pm in the Hesburgh Memorial Library Mary's College. If unable to make the meeting Auditorium. Dean Link of the Notre Dame Law call Sue Bryant 284-4126 or 284-4485. Although Jack Nicholson is not moving in with her, ac­ School will speak to all Notre Dame and St. tress Anjelica Huston reportedly paid nearly $2 million for Mary's seniors preparing for or considering a Seniors Going to Cancun: Final pay­ Hichard Chamberlain's house, which the actor is giving up to move law school education. Attendance is important. ment is due TODAY . Payments can be made in to Hawaii for his new TV series "Island Son," the Dues will be collected for the Pre-Law Society the Student Activities Office, 315 LaFortune. Times reported Sunday. "Miss Huston will live in her new home and materials will be distributed. Questions? Call Michele Feick at 283-4109. without Jack Nicholson, her boyfriend of several years," her real estate agent, Joe Coons, was quoted as saying. "When I asked her why they lived apart, she said, 'It just works out better that way."' l Design Editor~~·· . ·····~~ ...... Kathy Gliwa Miss Huston recently finished a movie with Woody Allen and will Design Assistant. ... Wendy Cunningham attend this month's Emmy Awards ceremonies as a nominee for Typesetters.~. ······~~·············Patrick Daleiden her role in the miniseries "Lonesome Dove." News Editor...... Tim O'Keefe News Copy Editor.~ ...... Matt Gallagher P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Sports Copy Editors ..... Steve Megargee ...... Theresa Kelly (219) 239-7471 Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Dave Bruner Accent Editor ...... Robyn Simmons Accent Copy Editor ...... Paige Smoron President Bush was called on to deliver his own im­ Accent Designer ...... Alison Cocks The Observer (USPS 599 <'-4000) IS published Monday through Friday except NO Day Editor ...... Janet Herold promptu sermon at church in Kennebunkport, Maine Sunday and during exam and vacatior, p&riods. The Observer is published by students ot the Photographer...... Pat Kusek promptly went out and caught a fish - the first of his vacation. Umversity of Notre Dame and Samt Mary's College. Subscriptions may be pur· Ads Designers ... ~ ...... Mindy Breen "The jinx is broken!" a jubilant president exclaimed as he came chased for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by wr~llng The Observer ...... Val Poleno The Observer is a mernber of The Assoc1ated Press All reproduction rights ...... Anita Covelli ashore with a two-foot-long bluefish. He had started the day at are reserved ...... Shannon Roach St. Ann's Episcopal Church where the Rev. Laman Bruner Jr., after his own sermon, turned the pulpit over to the president, who told his fellow parishioners he was ready for the end of summer.

...... ~~-~~~ ..~;~·~~~;...... 11 Observer classifieds will be accepted from WEATHER Today.lslauraS.sblrthday. Call her up 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offl"ces 314 and w1sh her a happy one. By the way • Laura,we do expect to see you dancing LaFortune Cloudy ll on pool tables tomght. • Sunny today, with a high near 80 degrees. Getting cloudy later in the day, with a chance of Question: How do you reach over 12,000 thundershowers after midnight. Cloudy Tuesday, with a small chance of rain. Highs people daily? . . Tuesday will be in the mid-80s. Answer: Buy Observer ad space. Information compiled from Observer wires and Observer staff reports. Call 239-6900. . Monday, September 4, 1989 The Observer page 3

WORLD WAR II: 50 YEARS LATER British, French mark WWII anniversary Associated Press them by 11 o'clock that they were prepared at once to LONDON -Britons lis­ withdraw their troops from tened to declarations of war Poland, a state of war will on the radio. swapped sto­ exist between us," Chamber­ ries and went to church to lain told the nation .. forgive their former enemies "I have to tell you now that on Sunday, the 50th anniver­ no such undertaking has sary of Britain's entry into been received and that con­ World War II. sequently, this country is at France marked the an­ war with Germany." niversary of its declaration Also broadcast on radio of war against Germany in a and television was a speech brief, subdued ceremony be­ by Adolf Hitler attempting to The Observer/Gerard Watson neath the Arc de Triomphe in justify the war and remarks Monk mass Paris. by 13-year-old Princess Eliz­ At 11:15 a.m. in Britain, abeth- now Britain's queen Students who participated in Summer Service Projects this past summer listen to a mass Saturday the British Broadcasting - expressing sympathy with given by University President Father Edward Malloy. The Summer Service Projects are sponsored by Corp. replayed Prime Minis­ children evacuated from the Center for Social Concerns. Former participants were involved with day long activities Saturday, in­ ter Neville Chamberlain's ra­ London for safety from the cluding the mass, a lunch and workshops. dio announcement that Bri­ expected bombing raids. tain had declared war on In Coventry, which endured Germany, exactly 50 years to the longest single bombing the minute after it first raid in Britain during the Baby panda dies two days after birth aired. war, 500 people gathered in "This morning the British a new building next to the Associated Press ambassador in Berlin ruins of a 700-year-old born prematurely Friday at the "Every effort was made to pull this cub through its handed the German govern­ cathedral to pray for their National Zoo and taken from WASHINGTON - The fifth its 250-pound mother six hours illness," said zoo director ment the final note stating cub born to giant panda Ling­ Michael Robinson. that unless we heard from see WWII I page 4 later because of concern of Ling died Sunday after 39 infection. At one point, when zoo hours of fighting an infection Zoo officials said the cub, a officials managed to suc­ transmitted from its mother, male, first began showing signs cessfully separate the cub from but disappointed zoo officials of strength, but then weakened a sedated mother, Robinson said they haven't given up hope despite around-the-clock recalled, "I thought we'd won." for a successful birth. efforts by zoo veterinarians as Happy 21st! As her human handlers well as from pediatric experts But Mitchell Bush, chief recounted Ling-Ling's latest enlisted from nearby Children's veterinarian at the zoo, said the travails at a news conference, Hospital. cub's survival was an uphill Leslie the black-and-white animal sat The cub was placed in an struggle because of the in her nest cradling apples put incubator, fed a special premature birth and the there in place of her missing formula through a tube into its infection. During most of its 39 Astorga baby. stomach and given antibiotics hours of life the care given the The never-named tiny cub, to fight the infection, officials cub was similar to what a weighing only 3.1 ounces, was said. prematurely born child would Love, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• receive. Bush said there had been concern from the start that the Mom, Dad, SHENANIGANS cub might have caught an infection from its mother, Mack& Holly which has had problems Notre Dame's Singing & Dancing Ensemble periodically with a kidney infection since 1983 and had a will be holding an interest meeting reoccurrence only a week ago. Wed., Sept. 6th The tiny cub's chances of sur­ 7:00p.m. vival were reduced further because it weighed only about 204 0' Shag· three-fourths of what a normal For more information, stop by our booth panda cub would weigh, at Student Activities Night officials said. or call Julie x2645, Three of the four previous Kevin x2325 cubs born to Ling-Ling also died of infection shortly after birth with the longest-living cub -~··••••••••••••••••••••• surviving for four days in 1987. page 4 The Observer Monday, September 4, 1989

near Leeds, northern England. Surrounded by old pho­ WWII tographs, gas masks and other continued from page 3 memorabilia, the veterans former enemies. The recounted their experiences. cathedral was destroyed and "It was a very short-lived war 568 people died during an 11- for me. It was very frustrating hour German raid on the city being in a camp without a gun center on Nov. 14, 1940. or anything," said Booth, 79. "I Through a British Broad­ am in a unique position, being casting Corp. linkup, the the first to be captured and, worshipers came together with though I don't feel proud about those in a church in Dresden, it, I'm not ashamed." East Germany. to offer forgiveness to one another. Booth was the navigator of a Dresden was bombed and up to Blenheim bomber that crashed 135,000 people killed by the into the Kiel Canal only 12 Allies in 1945. hours after Britain was at war. Thirty veterans, including He was picked up 40 minutes George Booth, the first British later by a German launch and serviceman to be captured by spent the next six years in the Germans, swapped wartime German prisoner-of-war stories at his housing complex camps.

Come and join The Macri's Deli Family AP Photo FUN ENVIRONMENT Barricades WITH OPPORTUNITY TO GROW Positions Available: Students, carrying a banner of the outlawed African National Congress, chant and dance around a tire cooks dishwashers barricade in the Cape Town, South Africa township of Mannenberg. Widespread protests continued Fri­ day, with less than a week to the nationwide general elections. busboys hostesses work days or nights! Apply in person Located in University Center several informational meeting On Wednesday, September 6, for other foreign studies pro­ at 4:30 p.m. in the Satellite Foreign grams. A meeting for the room of O'Shaughnessy there continued from page 1 Tianjin, China program will be will be a meeting for the Get off to a good start ... their eyes and ears open for Tuesday, September 5, at 4:30 Jerusalem program. Sister Buy that special person a flower. more information. p.m. in the satellite room in Mary Aguinn O'Neill who is the A meeting about the Toledo O'Shaughnessy Hall. Charles on-site coordinator for the Irish Gardens program will be held on said that she doesn't expect any program will be present, said is Tuesday, September 5, at 4:30 problems with the China pro­ Charles. Students who partici­ p.m. in Room 114 in gram in light of the recent pated in the program last OPEN O'Shaugnessy Hall. Angel crackdown, but that she would semester will also be in atten­ Mon.- Sat. Delgado-Gomez, associate pro­ deal with the problem when it dance. fessor of Romance Languages arose. 12:30-5:30 and Literature, the on-campus A meeting for the Mexico City, in basement of LaFortune coordinator for the program, Mexico program will be held on will be present to answer ques­ Wednesday, September 6, at tions, said Charles. Charles and 4:30 p.m. in Room 109 students who participated in an O'Shaugnessy Hall. Charles experimental version of this noted that this program is of program will also be present at special interest to those who For the facts call }Ollf local Red Cross. or write, ELED Majors AIDS the meeting. are concerned with the third American Red Cross + ~ Father George Minamiki, as­ world situation. 'Mishington. DC 20006 sociate professor of modern Meeting and classical languages, is presently teaching Japanese to the students who are consider­ Caura8tr & fP~atooma111~ ing traveling to Japan. "Both will be highly competi­ ©ff~cc~at~ tr9@~~~trat~~©ll1 ~at)!~ tive programs as there is a Mandatory limited number of students we For .aiLcurrent and new students of the will be able to accept in each of them," said Charles. Department. With the addition of the Spain program, Notre Dame now of­ fers eight foreign study pro­ Sept. 7, Thursday at 6:30-8:00 P.M. grams. Science Building, Room 105, Saint Mary's Charles said that there will be JUST WHEN YOU NEED IT Be an The Navy has 530.000 or more 10 help you finish }'OUr Jasl IWO years of college. ambassador We need students The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) Two­ to work Movie Year Scholarship Program can pay of the Admissions Office your ruition, rextbooks and instructional fees, plus give you a to your high school Ticket Box monthly $100 taX-free allowance during your las! 20 momhs of as part of the Thurs., Fri., Sat., nights mllege. 8:00 10:15 I $4.00/hr. Upon graduation you'll be Undergraduate Schools Committee & commissioned a Navy officer and er~oy the benefiiS and • opponunities offered, such as IDe Pick up applications advanced education in any of the Navy's high-rech fields. 2nd floor LaFortune NROTC rwo-year scholarships are highly competitive. Applications must be tumed in S.U.B. Due 9/5 early in your sophomore year. For more information, see or call: LT Dan Cochran For More Information ... 239-7274 Call Tim X2346 or Chelsea X3391 NAVY ROTC .. .Or stop by the Admissions Office( 113 Admin. Bldg.) You are Tomorrow. You are the Navy. ADWORKS Monday, September 4, 1989 The Observer a e 5 bosses, also on Sunday took a Colombia helicopter flight over the Daily blasts rock Medellin as war continued from page 1 wreckage of the Bogota news­ paper El Espectador, which on drug unit in Medellin. A source Saturday was bombed by drug­ at national police headquarters cartel terrorists. of nerves 'in Colombia continues in Bogota, speaking on condi­ Eighty-four people were in­ Associated Press semi-automatic rifles. They tion of anonymity, said he was jured in the blast. The paper NEWS ANALYSIS round up curfew violators at ousted for dealing with drug printed a smaller edition from MEDELLIN, Colombia -In gunpoint, hustling them down traffickers. a makeshift newsroom. the cocaine capital 'Of the the streets to gathering points Sanchez was the third colonel "We will continue moving world, the new war between the crackdown on drug kingpins on and packing them into city fired from the national police in forward!" the front page pro­ government and traffickers is the same day presidential hope­ dumptrucks headed for a vol­ a crackdown on corruption claimed. "In its 102 years, El one of nerves as well as fire­ ful Luis Carlos Galan was as­ leyball arena. that began in January. He was Espectador has always gone power. sassinated. Drug traffickers replaced by Col. Humberto ahead, overcoming all adversi­ An industrial city of 2 million, have responded with more Most of the violators are ill­ Canero Maldonado. ties," said the paper, whose cradled in lush green moun­ shootings and bombings. dressed, sometimes barefoot Barco, who has vowed not to publisher was assassinated in tains, Medellin suffers almost In response to the traffickers' drunks and tramps, as well as back down from the cocaine 1986 by drug traffickers. daily bombings and burnings by campaign of terror, Martinez male and female prostitutes. the henchmen of drug bosses in last week imposed a strict 10 Many stumble and sway, their a war that began with the Aug. p.m.-to-6 a.m. citywide curfew. eyes glazed by cheap alcohol. 18 assassination of a presiden­ He concedes that the measure They yell and whistle derisively tial candidate. was as much psychological as at their military guards, creat­ But bloodshed since that tactical. ing a din in the tin-roofed killing has been limited to un­ "The curfew is not just to arena. lucky bystanders in the past prevent the attacks, the two weeks. Property, not peo­ bombs," he told foreign re­ The violators are held until ple, has been the principal tar­ porters at a news conference. the curfew ends at 6 a.m. Those get, fear the main weapon. "It's also so that the entire found to have criminal charges The city continues to function, community knows that we have pending are shipped to the po­ its shops opening each day and a problem." lice jailhouse. The rest are set its workers and businessmen For a city like Medellin, it's a free. filling the streets, factories and drastic measure. The towns­ "This is just what the city offices. But fear and tension is people are known for a kind of needed. Now there are no more pervasive. restless joy of life and the night wounded, there are no more "There's no direct con­ has always been vibrant, with dead at night," said an army frontation, but instead subver­ the bars and dance halls full of officer. "Now the people can sive actions . . . sporadic and loud music and people, drinking sleep in peace." surprising," Mayor Juan Gomez shots of the licorice-flavored Martinez said. "It's harder to local "aguardiente." But real peace has remained combat them than in a regular For the moment, the party's elusive. The morning after the war." over. curfew first took effect Don't miss this The government has arrested At 10 p.m. the city's 4,000 po­ Wednesday, a bomb strapped thousands of people and seized lice aided by thousands of army to a juice vendor's bicycle blew golden opportunity hundreds of millions of dollars soldiers take over the streets, up in broad daylight. Several in assets since it declared a armed with automatic and people were injured. to save on a Balfour In future years, the director written by freshmen. said, the Freshmen Writing The Freshman Writing pro­ College Class Ring! Endow Program will publish an annual gram includes writing courses continued from page 1 magazine featuring literature in which every freshman stu­ • $300FF lOK written by students in freshmen dent at Notre Dame is en­ ing reference library and video English courses. He said the rolled.The program, which was • $500FF14K tapes for the audio-visual li­ program will also sponsor a established nine years ago by brary. competition for the best papers the Dean of the College of Arts • $700FF18K and Letters, consists of four di­ VISions: English 109, Hurry! Offered for a "Composition and Literature," Wllt=i.,., Freshmen Seminar 180, 64 limited time only! Oh no, they're back! Humanities Seminar 185-186, and, new in the 1983-84 aca­ demic year, English 195, See your Balfour Representative / "Honors Seminar." O'Malley died in 197 4 after During "Ring Week" ~~­ serving 42 years as a member Tuesday through Friday of the University's English de­ partment, where he specialized September 5th-8th L "J~I·­ in the relationship between re­ from 10:00-4:30 JI~ ligious belief and literary imag­ In the Haggar College Center Game Room ination. His "Modern Catholic Writers" and other English courses were among the most popular classes at Notre Dame, Kline said. O'Malley , he said, was a "perfect gentleman in the Deoosit Required 19th century tradition. He was 219/872-0346 a perfect role model for stu­ dents." A scholar of Middle-English, Kline joined the Notre Dame faculty in 1966.An early user of computer technology in lan­ guage study and teaching, Kline has published articles on the teaching of writing aided by computers. He has served on several University committees and is president of the Indiana Teachers of Writing organiza­ tion for 1988-89. Kline's other professional in­ terest is church music. Since 1966, he has been director of music at St. Matthew's Cathedral in South Bend, and he served as acting chairman of Notre Dame's Department of Music during the 1987-88 aca­ demic year.

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1 South Bend, IN 46637 I i1!1 I I I I I I Viewpoint page 6 Monday, September 4, 1989

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

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi· ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and ob· jectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following: Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to "M~CUEI" W" IW PI.I:NAl\RAL tE.IVERY •• 'lllEN Fl

LETTERS JIM BORGMAN AND FRIENDS Big Brothers/Big Sisters rewards its participants Dear Editor: show, pizza parties, and his life, something he has not Tuesday night is Activities Bowling for Kids' Sake. The had since his father left. Night for the fall semester at South Bend Jaycees even pro­ The benefits the program has Notre Dame. One of the many vide some financially disadvan­ afforded Tabias are obvious. worthwhile activities available taged kids with gift certificates The rewards I have received are is Big Brothers/Big Sisters, an at the University Park Mall, so more subtle. Big Brothers/ Big organization which matches a they can buy their families Sisters makes me realize how Notre Dame student with a Christmas presents. much I take for granted con­ child in the South Bend area In addition to the sponsored cerning my family and my life who comes from a single-par­ activities, the matches spend here under the Dome. It makes ent family. The intent of Big time alone together as well, me appreciate the opportunities Brothers/Big Sisters is to pro­ horsing around or just talking. I've had, and inspires me to vide another source of adult The organization asks that the help the disadvantaged. Finally, influence in the child's life, thus matches spend at least five it is a great joy to see the wide helping to establish a certain hours together per week. smile of a little kid who is balance of adult guidance nor­ My little brother, Tabias, and happy because he is doing mally present in a two-parent I have been matched for over something for himself or his family, all the while giving the two years. Before he entered family that he never dreamed child opportunities to learn and the program, Tabias had never was possible. have fun. eaten a banana split, never There is a long list of children played pool, nor had he been to waiting to get into the pro­ Big Brothers/Big Sisters a bowling alley or movie the­ gram; they only need to be sponsors many activities for atre, much less a museum, matched to someone who cares. the children and their matches aquarium, or zoo. Coming from If you're interested, talk to us such as: annual trips to educa­ a poor, single-parent family, it Tuesday night. tional facilities like the plane­ was just never possible. The tarium and museums in program has not only given Norm D. Smith Chicago, a picnic for the Tabias the chance to do all Vice President matches and their families, a these things, but it has also Big Brothers/Big Sisters Christmas party and magic given him a male influence in September 3, 1989 Honor Code teaches what is important in life Dear Editor: Code is that it does not depend will mean nothing, and you will That's Jim Borgman at his art table surrounded by his on students' honor, as it suffer a different kind of humil­ friends. And a few enemtes. I am writing in reference to should. Professors should not iation than a bad grade. Jim is a unique and exciting political cartoonist. And he's the Honor Code at the instruct students where to sit, The Honor Code simply not concerned with who his friends are. He is concerned University of Notre Dame. print two or more different means study for tests, learn as with what's right, wrong, interesting. There has been much criticism versions of the tests, or moni­ much as you can to help of the code as being im­ tor tests. The University should yourself, and then take the plemented by the administra­ trust the students more, and grade you deserve. If you cheat tion rather than by the stu­ put the responsibility on the and do better on tests that I, dents and therefore not wanted students. you may get a better job than I, by the students. The major Sure, some students may still but I'll go farther in life Jim Borgman issue is student apathy toward cheat and get away with it. But because I've learned, while turning in a fellow student who what they get away with now you've just gotten an A. Some cheats. This is not the goal of will hurt them later in life. They students will still say, "So appears two or three times weekly the Honor Code. The goal is to may get a better grade and get what?" I say they've got a lot to in make students responsible for into medical or law school be­ learn about what is important their own actions. If all cause of it, but what they get in life. Viewpoint students maintain their own out of it now will come back to honor, the system works. When haunt them. When a patient you cheat on your own honor, dies, or you can't answer your Scott K. Kluge you cheat yourself. kid's calculus question, the A- Cavanaugh Hall My criticism of the Honor you got on the intro level class May 12,1989 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY Y5T C!FJJIAL1TY Hh5 !T5 UM/75, .,, /AJH&N, MN6 H3R. [)AJL-Y 51A/IM, l ANCJ CW~MCRNIM3 TH~Y ARE THe fiRST LA!7t f3Nt1){)NTei

'' too close - to 'Thirtysomething ... '

Hollywood has a way of beating a topic to death. It's bad enough when the subject JOEBUCOLO matter is fictitious, but it's often revolting when the subject To Be Continued ... is a human tragedy such as Vietnam. ABC's "China Beach" is only another of Hollywood's attempts to "cash in" on the brother who is missing in ac­ haps more agonizing to the military incident. tion. He tells Cherry her viewers than Vietnam itself. "China Beach" airs brother is fine and that if she'll The plots unravel slowly and Wednesdays at 9 p.m. It pre­ help him escape, he'll get her in each episode's climax, if one sents a group of young men touch with her brother. Cherry exists, is evident to only the and women coping with life takes pity upon the man and, most careful of viewers. during the crisis. Dana against the advice of K.C. Another problem with the Delaney stars as Lieutenant (Mary Helgenberger), decides show is the way it trivializes the McMurphy, the uplifting driving to help him--until she discovers situation in which the charac­ force who keeps her friends he's been lying. ters find themselves. They are The men and women of the ABC series "China Beach" deal with the sane and calm in the midst of Another plotline presents the in the midst of one of history's physical and mental traumas of the Vietnam war Wednesdays at 9 p.m. military turmoil. Other charac­ cast members trying to help most brutal and terrifying con­ ters are Cherry (Nan Woods), Beckett fight depression. They flicts; yet viewers may often the show's pacing and intrigue. a good one. There's little doubt an innocent volunteer, Beckett take him to the beach and en­ wonder if they're watching The dialogue is so predictable they could effectively handle the (Michael Boatman), a young courage him to date; but it's a Vietnam or "thirtysomething... " and trite--and the action so rage and trauma of Vietnam; man coping with the mental young Vietnamese girl who fi­ in camouflage. So many of the slow-- that wonderful music is however, actors only act out stresses of war, and Lulu nally breaks down the emo­ plotlines involve romantic rela­ used to keep the viewers tuned what the writers put into the (Concetta Tomei), a realistic tional walls surrounding tionships and personal prob­ in. If audiences want good mu­ script. The writers and pro­ and strong-willed woman. Beckett. lems that one would not be sic along with--not in place of-­ ducers need to re-evaluate the One episode presents a dis­ In theory--and perhaps even surprised if the characters good entertainment, they focus of the show. Is "China turbed man who wants to re­ in the brief synopses presented pulled out some Perrier and should watch "The Wonder Beach" a dramatic portrayal of turn to America. He decides to here--"China Beach" sounds in­ wore paisley. Years." life in Vietnam or an excuse to play ofT Cherry's emotions by teresting; however, the pro- It's obvious that even the put good music and current­ claiming he's a friend of her gram is actually a bore, per- producers are concerned about The cast of "China Beach" is day issues in an exotic locale? ------~- - ~ -- ~ ------

page 8 The Observer Monday, September 4, 1989 Evert beats Seles in straight sets Becker knocks off Pernfors, faces Noah in quarterfinals

Associated Press puppet on a string, sending her the way I've been playing," she chasing balls from corner to said. NEW YORK - Chris Evert, corner. in and out, to win 6-0, "When I first saw that I playing nearly perfect tennis 6-2. would be playing her, I said, against a teenager who wasn't ln rallies that sometimes 'Isn't it ironic. It would be my quite ready for prime time, lasted more than 50 shots, last big match, and I'd lose to postponed retirement Sunday Evert matched the moonballs her.' Maybe that was fate ... it and kept her impossible dream and power strokes of the entered my mind for one sec­ of a final U.S. Open champi­ grunting, squealing Seles, and ond. All those things made me onship alive. wore her down with angled and more determined. I concen­ Wimbledon champion Boris deep shots that frequently trated well, I moved well. I'm so Becker, though, struggled kissed the lines. pleased it happened today." again in his bid for his first "I don't know where it came Seles, who had said she was U.S. Open title, losing the first from," Evert said. "l haven't worried about the match and set before taking 27 of 30 seen that form all year." might feel sad if she were the points in a crucial stretch to The only trouble Evert en­ one to end Evert's career in beat Sweden's Mikael Pernfors countered came in the fifth major tournaments, didn't play 5-7. 6-3, 6-2. 6-1. game of the first set when Seles close to her own potential. Becker's 3 1/2-hour victory had six break points on Evert's Seles, a left-hander with two­ put him into the quarterfinals service. But Evert hung in, fisted shots on forehands and against unseeded Yannick while Seles wasted her backhands, certainly was not Noah. who upset 1Oth-seeded opportunities with forehands in the player who beat Evert in the Albert Mancini 6-3, 3-6, 6-7, 6- the net, and capitalized on her finals of a tournament in 3,6-3. first advantage to put the game this year. That match Evert. 34, looked as youthful away. was on clay, this one on a in pink and white. with a rose "I felt if she had won that faster hard court. ribbon in her short ponytail, as game, she would have gotten "I was prepared to win, I was her opponent, 12th-seeded, 15- back in there," Evert said. prepared to lose," Seles said. "I year-old Monica Seles. But Evert said she felt like was pretty prepared, going into Evert showed greater patience Margaret Court, the former the match, that everyone would and precision to reach the Open and Wimbledon champion be on her side. I've never been AP Photo quarterfinals for the 19th who was at the peak of her ca­ in that situation, so it was a lit­ straight year. reer when Evert first played tle strange." Boris Becker again struggled Sunday in the U.S. Open, but he Evert, the fourth seed and and beat her at age 15. Seles said Evert "wasn't managed to defeat Mikael Pernfors in four sets to advance to the six-time Open winner, moved "Up until two days ago, l missing any balls at all. She quarterfinals. Becker, the Wimbledon champion, will face Yannick Seles around the c'lurt like a didn't expect to win the match, was hitting hard on every ball. Noah in the next round . .-M~·------The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. unlil 4 p.m. at the illotre Dame offoce. 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 unlit 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's offoce. Haggar College Center. Deadline tor next- day classifieds is 3 p.m. An classifieds must Classifieds be prepaid. The charge is 10 cents per five characters per day.

Can you play piano bar type NEED 3 GA's for U of MICH! PRE-LAW PRE-LAW PRE-LAW Body blow. body blow.left and music,jazz, blues or anything in the Kathleen 283-4930 NOTICES TICKETS Important meeting for seniors on SODA POPINSKIIS DOWN! John coffeehouse type style Alumni Sr. Fletcher has shook up the world! Club wants you .. leave name and Mon., Sept. 4 in the Library Aud. at SB TO HARTFORD. NW AND UAL. 1 Need Michgan Tix!! THE EIGHT is rockin'! Tyson STUDENT COMEDIANS all ages . number at 277-3653 or 239-7521. 6:30P.M. interested in performing for Alumni 1-WAY. SEPT. 2 AND 6. 239-7603 Call Dan at 271-9821 next .. Sr. Club leave name and number OR 291-6962. . Tune in next semester, sports fans. WHEN THE FLETCH BEAST with what you do at CAMPUS BANDS CAMPUS $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ See the ROLLING STONES RETURNS. Good luck, good 277-3653 or 239 7521 ... ·BANDS ...... Alumni Sr. Club wants RIDE NEEDED: Columbus OH at Alpine Valley on 9/11. health. and remember- the Stones to keep you busy ... leave name, leave 9/8 return 9110, will help pay NEEDED: 2 General Admission 4 GA's for sale. $33.00 ea. at Shea October 26. If you are interested in making number and name of band at 277- Please call: Laura 284-4322 Tickets for the USC Game and 2 Call Quinn after 5 at 291-2918. close friends and learning more 3653 or 239 -7521 about God through the Bible, then General Admission Tickets for the our group is for you. We are SMU Game. Please call 259-8215. TIX! TIX! TIX! TIX! $350.00/DAY PROCESSING CYCLING CLUBI!!!!!!!!I! lntervarsity Christian Fellowship. GA'S TO PUR PITI NAVY SMU PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL CYCLING CLUB!I!!!!IIII! SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS an interdenominatioal organization $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ AVAIL NEED TIX TO USC. CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE that will have its first meeting on JM 714-792-8919 DAY, 714-792- NECESSARY. CALL The N D CYCLING CLUB WELCOME BACK PICNIC Thursday, Sept. 7 at NEED 4 TIX FOR Ml STATE! 5859 EVE. (REFUNDABLE) 1-315-733-6062 is currently planning rides for fun. TONIGHT!! 7:30PM at a place yet to be PLEASE CALL #3803 714-675-8368 WKND. EXTENSION P-2382H. fitness. and sport. Don't be left 5-7PM HOLY CROSS FIELD announced. Our picnic is on behind!! Saturday. Sept. 9 at 2:00. We will WILL TRADE 2 MICHIGAN,4 $$$ WANTED: TIX FOR ANY SOUND SYSTEM TECHNICIANS Call DARREN BUCK at #3472 meet at the main circle at 1:30. NAVY, HOME GAME. WILL PAY are needed to operate portable for info on upcoming activities and Watch the OBSERVER or call Jim 4 SMU TICKETS FOR USC OR TOP$$$!! sound system. Please inquire at meetings. Mike F. goes both ways!!!! at 271-0456 for more information. PITI. $ CALL KRIS #4340 $ Student Activities Office, 239-7308 He is now both a Business and ------, .. ·------PH. 419-4335334 EVENINGS. Gears, Arts and Letter major. PANDORA'S BOOKS 808 howard LAWYER NEEDS TREKKIE 3 blks. from NO campus 233-2342 HAVE (2) GA TIX PITI & PENN 1-4 GENERAL ADM. TICKETS!!!! $$$ FOR YOUR BOOKS FORRENT~ ST. NEED (2) GA USC. BILL (617) PLEASE CALL AMBER x2529!!!! WE BUY AND SELL USED 328-6898. CHAMPS REST AU RANT NOW I NEED A RIDE TO TEXTBOOKS !!1!1!!!111!11!!1 FURNISHED APT.-LIKE ROOM, If you're not gonna· buy your HIRING WAITRESSES. UP TO $5 INDIANAPOLIS FRI. SEPT. 8 FOR AIR, KITCHEN. 5 MINS. NORTH NEED 2 GA'S FOR MICHIGAN football HR.+ TIPS. APPLY AT 3421 W. THE R.E.M. CONCERT. I CAN TYPING AVAILABLE. CAMPUS. 272-0615. STATE GAME. WILL PAY CASH tickets, I will. Call Dan at 288-5448 SAMPLE AFTER 3:30 PM. LEAVE ANYTIME AFTER 12:30 287-4082. OR EXCHANGE 2 GA'S FOR PM. PLEASE CALL KELLY 284- 2 Bdrm HOME on ND ave.272- NAVY GAME. CALL TIM, If you're not gonna' buy your 4372. 6306 FLANNER HALL EXT. 1143. football tickets, I will, Call Dan. 288-5448 ~-I..OST/FOUNDj APT. UTILITIES PAID GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD MALE NEED 2 USC & 2MICH ST. TIX NEED 4 GAs AND 1 STU FOR ADOPTION. A LOVING Lost: Ladies gray leather wallet on ALTERNATIVE. Btl ALUM PREFERRED 288-0955 PLEASE!! MICH ST. WILL PAY$$$! x2966 CLUB 23 Stop by for Amiable Mon. between 9 am & 12 in JACC WISHES TO ADOPT AN INFANT. Hockey Arena. X1058 atmosphere. daily & weekly BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. LOVING HOME, CERTIFIED TO Reward offered. Very important specials, pool table, English darts, 219-291-7153. I REALLY NEED 2 MICHIGAN ADOPT. EXPENSES PAID. CAN imigration papers. Contace Susan and great company. 234-3541 STATE GA'S. CALL BETH AT BE CONFIDENTIAL OR OPEN. IF Maxins- 277-4469. WANTED- "10" PITI-NOTRE X4852. YOU OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW IS CONSIDERING ADOPTION, DAME FOOTBALL TICKETS FOR How're you going to do it? [ _____ FOR SALE__ ] SAT. 10/28/89. PLEASE CALL PAT NEED 2 TIX TO NO-MICH. ST. CALL MIKE & JEAN COLLECT AT 602-482-0905. COLOR TV RENTALS COLLECT AT (412) 372-3000. $$ CALL #1899 ... when you need color? Picked up wrong bag of BOOKS at 13-INCH. $50/SEM. $80/YR; I'LL BUY YOUR FOOTBALL TIX DAVID WIRTHMAN- the bookstore on Wed. 8/30. They 19-INCH, $70/SEM, $120/YR; THANKS FOR THE NO TOUR! were in the cubby holes in the front 25-INCH, $90/SEM. $160/YR APPL OR TRADE A SA APPL FOR NEED 1 GA FOR MICH. ST 2 SOPH OR JR ONES. CALL PLEASE!!!!!! MY UTILE SIS IS CAN WE DOlT of the store. Several Archie & CALL ANYTIME FOR FREE AGAIN ... (REMEMBER, I DON'T KATIE AT X1344. COMING OUT + PARENTS WILL LESLIE-ANNIE ASTORGA Italian books. I have them in my DELIVERY BEG). KILL ME IF SHE DOES'NT GO. Happy 21st !!! room. Call Jeff Engelmeier x2274. COLLEGIATE RENTALS 272- LOVE, YOUR MAIDEN. 5959 WILL PAY BIG BUCKS OR TRADE Now you can drink at our wedding! HELP I Need 3 Mich. St. tix. TIX! CALL MATI #3489 Love, LOST HEWLETI PACKARD THE BEST PEOPLE. .. SERVING Plez call Patty X3848 Mollie and Alex CALCULATOR MONDAY COUCH FOR SALE.272-6306 PEOPLE BEST AUGUST 28 BETWEEN LIBRARY P.S. Will you be our maid of honor? AND PARKING LOT. CALL 239- 1980 Triumph TR7 PERSONALS The Best hotel in South Bend is CONVERTIBLE i WANTED --l 7308 NANCY. looking for the best employees. We There was an old lady who lived in Looks and runs great. Must sell, L _.J HiAg seek friendly, hospitable people, 2 GA Tix to the Mich game. vall a shoe. She had so many kids ... plates expire soon! $2900 not necessarily experienced x3029 and leave a message. her uterus fell out, and I mean that, Call Dan 239-7666 SITIER NEEDED, PART TIME, people. We offer an excellent WANTED Babe. WATCH OUT JACKSON!!! KNOLL WOOD AREA, PREFER benefits package, starting wage, WANTED: 2 GA TIX FOR MICH. Oh. yeah .... oh. I gotta have that! I 1983 toyota tercel SR5 YOU HAVE OWN advancement potential. and University Pizza Delivery is STATE GAME. WILL TRADE 2 ain't leavin' the beach until I've 5 speed am/fm stereo, air, sunroof TRANSPORTATION. CALL 277- unique working environment. completing their expansion!!' We STUDENT TIX. CALL 233-8273 seen him!!!! new everything--call 233-5789 8380. Flexible hours. full and part time are now hiring pizza/submakers ASK FOR BRO. RICHARD HILLIS. SEE YOU GUYS NEXT evenings--leave message available. and delivery drivers (15 positions SEMESTER available). Flexible hours and ARE YOU CALLED TO A LIFE MEN'S UNIVEGA 12 SPD. NEED 4 GA & 2 STU TIX FOR good pay in a fast-paced. FUN OF PRAYER AND JOYOUS Apply in person, Human Resource MOUNTAIN BIKE. 2 MOS. OLD. PITIGAME. HAVE 1 USC GAME environment. Join the BEST COMMITMENT TO JESUS AS A Department, Tuesday, 287-2440. OFFER. TIK TO SELL OR EXCHANGE. SENIORS CONTEMPLATIVE NUN? WRITE: Wednesday, & Thursday 9am- student-run business around. CALL SARAH 2930. FINAL PAYMENT FOR THE APPLY NOW IN PERSON at POOR CLARES, 1175 N. COUNTY 4pm. RD. 300 W, KOKOMO, IN 46901. CLASS TRIP TO CANCUN IS DUE University Pizza, 18055 State Yo Dutch, you got some Pitt tickets TODAY, SEPT 4. ANY SENIOR Road #23. SOUTH BEND MARRIOTI HOTEL (GA's) for me? I need 4. Pick up CAN STILL SIGN UP, MAKING the phone, dial3117 and ask for PAYMENT IN FULL $509. Steve Curtis. You will be assigned LOFT FOR SALE CALL DIANE- Campus Hard Rock band seeks WANTED: bass player for the folk­ 2702 a code# and you will not rock band "Life is Elsewhere" bassist. Experience a must. Call be asked your name. Pitt sucks. 123 N. St. Joseph St. Contact Jenny at #2572. Glenn at X3064 or Vu at X1809. South Bend, IN 46601 Monday, September 4, 1989 The Observer page 9 Kansas City punches out in game marred by brawl

Associated Press Yankees 5, Angels 2 save. Williams' two-run homer in long time. Loser Jeff Ballard, 15-7, who the sixth inning off Bob Ojeda, The Braves' third baseman ARLINGTON, Tex.- Jim Don Mattingly went 4-for-4, had won his last four starts, 10-10, was his second in as had three singles and drove in Eisenreich keyed a five-run including a single that started a allowed all the Chicago runs in many days, 15th of the season three runs, including a key second inning with a two-run five-run rally in the sixth in­ the first four innings. and 11th in the last 23 games. two-run single in a five-run single and Bo Jackson ning. The Yankees won their Williams also hit 26 at AAA fourth inning that carried homered for the third straight fourth straight game, tying Athletics 5, Brewers 0 Phoenix for a season total of Atlanta to an 8-5 victory over game. The contest included a their longest winning streak of 41. the Cubs Sunday. record-tying seven hit batters the season. California, which Carney Lansford doubled and an eighth-inning brawl. trails Oakland by 4 1/2 games and singled and Walt Weiss Expos 4, Dodgers 0 Padres 9, Phillies 5 The Royals won for the 16th in the American League West, drove in two runs to support time in 19 games and remained has lost four in a row and 10 of the combined eight-hit pitching Kevin Gross pitched a six­ Rookie pitcher Andy Benes 2 1/2 games behind first-place 14. of Storm Davis and Gene hitter and Montreal hit a two-run homer en route Oakland in the AL West. Nelson. Davis, 16-6, left the capitalized on four Los to his third consecutive vfctory The fight erupted when White Sox 4, Orioles 2 game in the seventh inning Angeles errors in the first two and Benito Santiago hit his Texas reliever Craig McMurtry, after twisting his right knee. innings to defeat the Dodgers second career grand slam as who yielded five runs in the sev­ Melido Perez held Baltimore and run-starved Ore! surging San Diego beat enth, hit Mike Macfarlane in the to six hits in 7 1-3 innings and Giants 4, Mets 0 Hershiser. Philadelphia. ribs. It was the fifth batter hit Carlton Fisk hit a two-run sin­ Benes' second-inning homer by a Texas pitcher and the sev­ gle as the Orioles were pre­ Matt Williams continued his Braves 8, Cubs 5 gave the Padres a enth in the game, tying the AL vented from climbing into a home run rampage and Don 3-0 lead in the second inning. record. Macfarlane was ejected first-place tie in the AL East. Robinson pitched a seven-hit­ The Chicago Cubs saw Santiago's slam capped a five­ after charging the mound. They remained one game behind ter to lead to a enough of Atlanta's Jeff run seventh against Texas starter Kevin Brown and Toronto. 4-0 victory and a three-game Blauser over the last two Philadelphia reliever Jeff Drew Hall each hit two batters. Thigpen recorded his 29th sweep of punchless New York. weekends to last them for a Parrett.

intended to reduce the need for tickets for spouses at the overnight lines, according to student price, but proof of John P. O'Malley Tickets Associate Ticket Manager Jim marriage is required . Sales Representative Bell. "Camping over is Any Notre Dame or Saint discouraged," said Bell. "In the Mary's students who have not IUIIIM1 ·IIOIAU New Memberships or Transfers mornings, we'll be as flexible as received their season ticket CHICAGO Auto & Property Insurance we can be, as long as the lines applications in the mail should •MOTOR are orderly and the area is kept get in touch with the ticket CLUB AM-CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB clean." office to receive a copy of the 5922 GRAPE ROAD application form. Students who INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA do not have a local (Michiana­ MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46545 area) address should also 219/277-5790 RES.: 219/288-0980 contact the ticket office for their applications.

WE'D LIKE TO REMIND YOU THAT THE UNCENSORED CONTENT OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. THE CONSTITUTION ·n,e w,,rds we live ~·

Newly Constructed Home near Notre Dame $84,900 call Janice Hildabridle 233-6141 233-8883 ATTENTION PRE-LAW SOCIETY:

There is an important meeting tonight at 6:30 in the Library Auditorium for SENIORS preparing for the LSAT and Law School.

I __j ~~~------~T~h~e~O~b~s~e~N~e~r------~M~o~nd=a~y~·~S~e~pt~e~m~b~e~r~4~·~19~8~9

SPORTS BRIEFS Giamatti Vincent had flown the commis­ areas. sioner to Martha's Vineyard continued from page 12 WVFI-AM 640 will hold a meeting for all returning only hours before Giamatti be­ "I know something about sports staff members at 7 p.m. Monday in the station of­ Zane, medical examiner for came ill. running things properly," fice. Call x2265 or x2924 for more information. -The Barnstable County, said "This is a terrifically tragic Vincent said in a recent inter­ Observer Giamatti. an overweight chain­ day for me," Vincent told NBC view. "I have a background as a smoker, might have suffered on Saturday. "I lost a great chief executive. I have experi­ The varsity golf team will host the Notre Dame his first heart attack at some friend, I lost a partner, and it's ence dealing with the govern­ Campus Championship Golf Tournament on Saturday and point several years ago without difficult to talk about the fu­ ment." Sunday, Sept. 9-10 and 16-17. The tourney is open to realizing it. ture. I will be happy to serve as faculty, staff. administration and students. Entry forms His death was caused by con­ interim commissioner. The executive council, au­ and more information are available at the golf pro shop. strictive coronary heart dis­ Vincent, 50, joined Columbia thorized by baseball rules to The entry fee is $5 with a deadline of 5 p.m. Monday. The ease, Zane said. in 1978. During his tenure, assume responsibility for the tourney is also an open tryout for the men's and women's "The manner of death is nat­ Columbia released "Ghandi," commissioner's office when teams. -The Observer ural," Zane said. "Tootsie," and "Kramer vs. needed, delegated authority to Kramer." Vincent following a conference will have a Giamatti, a former president The Observer Sports Department of Yale University, died after call. me~ting for returning sportswriters tonight at 8 p.m. and Coca-Cola bought Columbia in for new writers Tuesday, also at 8, both at The Observer being stricken at his summer residence in Edgartown, Mass., 1983 and Vincent continued as A search committee may be offices, 3rd floor LaFortune. - The Observer on the resort island of head of the company. He also formed to consider candidates The South Bend White Sox· defeated the Springfield Martha's Vineyard. was made an executive vice as the new commissioner. For Cardinals 3-2 in 10 innings Sunday to capture the Midwest Vincent, a former CEO of president of Coca-Cola, but re­ election, a vote of three-quar­ ters of the major-league clubs League championship. - The Observer Columbia Pictures, and signed last July after he was Giamatti were close friends. assigned to non-entertainment is required. The Rowing Club will hold a brief meeting for varsity members to collect insurance information and dues at 7:30 ~ - p.m. Monday, Sept. 4, in 118 Niewland. -The Observer

Lyons Volleyball Tournament will be held Sat~rday, Sept. 9. Signups will be Monday and Tuesday m the cafeteria. The entry fee is $9 for a team of six players with a minimum of two girls. For more information, call x2851. -The Observer Saint Ma~'s College Blue and Gold cards, a season pass for all sports except football and men's basketball, will be sold at NOTRE DAME o I NOlANA student activities night and at football ticket distribution. The cost of the card is $10. -The Observer Department of Communication and Theatre at Saint Mary's College announces 1COME JOIN THE FUN A Repertory/Performance '"" THE ANNUAL Dance Workshop Auditions Tuesday, September 5th 7:30pm Regina Hall Dance Studio Variable credit is offered and participation requires a two-semester commitment. For more information contact: JACC FIELDHOUSE Professor lndi Dieckgrafe 284-4643

7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. (Enter through Gate 3) ·

SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES aerobics '89 10FFICE, CENTER FO SOCIAL CONCERNS, ~ NON-VARSITY ATHELTICS

HolyCross get fit Priests & Brothers -

WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! To learn more about the Holy Cross Priests and Brothers and our ministry here at Notre Dame and throughout the Church, stop by and visit our display: SAMPLE NVA AEROBICS ACTIVITIES NIGHT "89 SIGN UP NOW IN THE NVA OFFICE JACC Tuesday, Sept. 5, 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Joyce ACC SAMPLE ALL CLASSES SEPTEMBER 6-10 TO DECIDE WHICH YOU WOULD LIKE TO PERMANENTLY or contact: AITEND. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 11 YOU MUST HAVE REGISTRATION CARD TO PARTICWATE. Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. LOTS OF NEW CLASSES ADDED. Fr. Paul Doyle, C.S.C. SCHEDULES AND DESCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE AT NVA. Vocation Directors INSURANCE INFORMATION REQUIRED. Box 541, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Phone: (219) 239-6385

------~ Monday, September 4, 1989 The Observer page 11

THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON CROSSWORD

C 1G80 Chronicle F.. tur• Oiltrlbuted by Univerul Pr... Syndlclile ACROSS 21 Hazelnuts 52 Young child 1 Yearn 32 Put in sod 53 Group of musicians 5 Ornamental 35 Opposite of scheme aweather 55 Shoshonean 10 Spoken 36 M1nk's cousin 57 Rib 14 Small pond 38 A Gershwin 61 Advocate 62 Low-lying fields 15 Irregular 39 Prison term along a 40 Extort 16 P1laf ingredient watercourse 11 Star comedians 41 Ardor 65 Lascivious look 19 Site of the Taj 42 Posed 66 Trial's partner Mahal 43 Famous woman 67 Actor Ray 20 Adolescents of Troy 68 Taverns 44 Otherwise 21 Take part 1n a 69 Judges winter sport 45 A Kennedy 70 Aerie, e.g. 22 At that t1me 47 Caused to 23 Oolong, e.g. remember 25 Cravat 50 Notions DOWN 1 Appropriate 2 Foolish one ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3 Hospital ship 4 River to the North Sea 5 More compact 6 Stat for Gooden 1 Those against 8 Japanese 18 Prefix for 34 Passe 53 Underground "I'm afraid you've got cows, Mr. Farnsworth." seaport penultimate 37 Doctrine bud 9 Put up a 24 Coral island 40 Overdecorated 54 Length x width, struggle 26 Mongrel perhaps 41 Layer ~~+=-H 10 Eloquent public 21 Bogus 56 French being 43 Charlemagne's speaker 28 A series of 58 Aida or Ladd realm: Abbr. 11 Position Mel Ott disasters 59 Special offering 46 Vipers Join played 29 Radical 60 Partners of odds -=+:=+=+:-:-t 12 43,560 square 30 Spelling contest 48 Goes by auto 63 Watson of the The Observer feet 31 Guide 49 List part PGA ~.;.,&.;;;.~ 13Tilt 33 Wipe out 51 Put away 64 Dowry

COMICS ------

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Things that go bump in the night.

The Student Union Board would like to thank - Kristine Male Marty Hull Missy Dillon Laura La Velie Carole Ruff Catherine Emily Chua John Van Markin Megan Colleen Timons Joe Adams And Especially Kara Lenahan GREAT JOB ON FALL MALL Sports Monday, September 4, 1989 pa e 12 Irish soccer loses first two games of season Ticket sales

Associated Press goals for the Cavaliers. with Notre Uame fell to 0-2 and ward Dave Toural evened the senior back Jeff Bynum assist­ next meets Detroit on score for the Billikens with a this week 16-yard blast. BLOOMINGTON -Freshman ing on both scores. Wednesday. Special to The Observer Ben Crawley volleyed a rebound Notre Dame's offense for the Both teams had chances to into the upper left corner late first 20 minutes consisted In other Classic action, end it in regulation. Sommer in the first half Sunday to lead mostly of long balls from the Brilliant saves by goalies turned away a 1 0-yard shot Distribution of season No. 2 Virginia to a 3-0 victory back as they fought a method­ Juergen Sommer of Indiana from St. Louis midfielder football tickets begins over Notre Dame in thn Adidas­ ical Virginia attack. But the and Kevin Johnston of St. Louis Johnny Johnson with less than Tuesday at the Joyce ACC Metropolitan Life Soccer Irish settled into a tighter ensured a 1-1 tie for the top­ three minutes left. ticket booth, with seniors Classic. passing game that brought ranked Hoosiers and No. 12 getting first shot at 50-yard Freshman Brad Agoos had some good scoring chances. Billikens Sunday afternoon. Then, in the waning moments line seats. worked free and attempted a Closer marking in the second of regulation, Snow's brother This year's prices for the shot from 10 yards on the left half enabled the Cavaliers to Neither Indiana nor St. Louis Steve found the end of a boom­ five-game home season are side of the goal. but Notre break up that passing game, mounted much of a threat in 30 ing Sommer punt just 5 yards $57.50 for Notre Dame Dame keeper Danny Lyons de­ forcing the unranked Irish back minutes of extra time as both out, and Johnston made a spec­ students and $77 for Saint flected it up. Crawley, who as­ into an offense relying mostly defenses played cautiously. tacular save on Snow's header Mary's students. All sisted on Virginia's goal on the long ball. with just three seconds left. applications must be Saturday night as the Cavaliers Virginia, which had never Ken Snow staked host accompanied by student beat top-ranked Indiana, won in Bill Armstrong Stadium Indiana to a 1-0 lead with 11 The defending national identification cards. scored on the deflection with before this weekend, boosted seconds to play in the first half, champion Hoosiers, now 0-1-1, Ticket windows will be 6:37 left. its record to 2-0 going into a but the lead lasted just 2:16. took 21 shots at Johnston and open from 1:30 p.m. to 8 John Maessner and Richie Tuesday match at Longwood With barely two minutes gone the Billikens, 1-0-1, responded Williams added second-half College in Farmville, Va. in the second half, junior for- with 12. see TICKETS I page 9 Vincent replaces Giamatti Associated Press NEW YORK - Baseball moved quickly Saturday to fill the void left by the death of A. Bartlett Giamatti, elevating Fay Vincent from deputy to acting commissioner while the game's hierarchy seeks a permanent successor. The announcement by base­ ball's executive council came less than 24 hours after Giamatti, 51, died of a heart attack at his vacation home on Martha's Vineyard. An autopsy Saturday showed that he had suffered a prior heart attack several years ago. The executive council said it had assumed full responsibility of the commissioner's office until a formal meeting next Friday. "The council unanimously delegated full authority to Deputy Commissioner Francis T. Vincent Jr. in the interim," the council said in a statement. "Mr. Vincent will serve as act­ ing commissioner and will re­ port directly to the executive The Observer/File Photo council." The Notre Dame soccer team dropped its first two games of the Drury (22) and Paul LaVigne (23), Irish veterans and members of the In Falmouth, Mass., William season this weekend, falling to Saint Louis and Virginia in the Indiana 1988 squad that advanced to the NCAA tournament. Classic at Bloomington. Pictured above are Dave Augustyn (14), Mike see GIAMAm 1 page 10 From Notre Dame to Montana, Peltier's still a hit With thoughts of grandeur and the dream come Who would have thought that he would need a one more stop on Peltier's baseball yellow brick true of a professional baseball career ahead of him, snow-blower more than a bat when he arrived in road. Dan Peltier, simply dressed in a short-sleeved shirt Butte? Consider that Peltier rejected the initial otTer made and slacks, stepped into the airplane at Albany un­ by the Rangers. Not to be defeated, the franchise der a sunny June sky. boosted its offer and included a signing bonus, at When the former Notre Dame baseball star •Scott which time Peltier accepted. And one can be fairly stepped out of the plane in Butte, Mont., it had been sure that the offer amounted to more than $24 and snowing. In fact, the game he was supposed to play Brutocao trinkets. in that day had been snowed out. Next on Peltier's chain of good fortune was a veri­ "It was crazy," smiles Peltier. "I thought they had I Sports Correspondent table ransacking of the Pioneer Rookie League, - sent me to hell." sending the Rangers' front office into a frenzy. And Though it was not quite like hell, he was not as just as he was leading the league in batting average, lucky as many of his counterparts who had been Who would have thought he'd break his collarbone the Good Ranger of the Southwest came down upon assigned to more accommodating climates like from a fly baH hitting him in the back? Peltier and allotted him with a minor (although Florida and South Carolina. Instead, Peltier found That's right. A routine, practice fly baH did him in. painful) injury that sent him home two weeks early himself amid a frosty flurry for his first minor The same exact type of ball that Peltier smacked to enjoy the company of his friends and family be­ league game. around for the last three years at Notre Dame; the fore going back to school. Peltier didn't expect that. same type of ball around which Peltier formed his With the imprint that the ball entrenched on But for that matter, almost nothing that happened smooth and natural swing; and the same type of ball Peltier's back, he was given word that he'd have a this summer could have been expected, except Peltier was beating into submission in the Pioneer guaranteed spot on the 1990 Ranger spring training maybe that he would be playing baseball. League. roster as well as his tuition paid for at Notre Dame. I Who would have thought, after a horrendous 1- I for-19 start, Peltier would bounce back and hit .414 That diabolical fly ball sailed innocently through But not every situation was ideal for the Irish with five home runs and 19 RB!s in his first 19 the air and pelted the center fielder with his back slugger. He did get stationed in Butte, which neces­ games? turned. Before he could react to the "heads up!" sitated him to bring a parka instead of suntan oil. Who would have thought that he would be leading warning from the gaHery the ball had swatted him But even in this, Peltier has found a trace of enthu­ the entire rookie league with a .405 batting aver­ in the back. Not very fair play, right? siasm. age? "It was alright." he says casually. "Pretty nice. Who would have thought he'd be assigned to rI So it would seem. But even such a disastrous in­ Nice country, anyway." Butte? jury as a broken collarbone turned out to be just That's the way, Dan.