Frisbee weather ACCENT: Foreign Frolics Sunny and mild today. High * around 80. Clear and cool 1 tonight. Low in the middle 50s. Sunny and warmer Thursday. VIEWPOINT: Graduate Student Union High in the middle 80s. JL j

VOL. XXII, NO. 7 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's First HPC meeting discusses SYR’s By JIM WINKLER spirit, and his group’s inten­ Staff Reporter tions. “We need people to get a little more crazy on campus,” Discussions about the alcohol Straub said. policy, student spirit, and new For the Michigan game, programs from the University Straub said, the Friday eve­ Counseling Center highlightedning pep rally will be on the the first Hall Presidents Coun­Stepan basketball courts and cil meeting last night at will follow a student picnic. Howard Hall. Straub also asked that students “The new regulations on wear green to the game. With SYR’s put pressure on these support from the Hall Presi­ Hall Presidents to set a prece­ dents Council, Straub and his dent,’’ said HPC Co- group plan on providing free Chairperson Michelle LaRose. face painting to all students. “These Hall Presidents have to Struab said he hopes to finalize make it work this year, or the plans for that by next week. dances will be gone. We need Straub noted that the Athletic 100 percent cooperation from Department was very suppor­ the students to make it work,” tive of the Insanity group. LaRose added. Straub introduced class of ’88 Many of the Hall Presidents graduate George McGowan, expressed concern over the who now serves as director of regulations, especially the marketing and promotion for rules prohibiting open contain­the Athletic Department. ers of alcohol in public areas. McGowan echoed Straub’s sen­ Keenan Hall’s President Mark timents about spirit, saying, Flaharty said, “Why would you “This campus should be as wild go up to the fourth floor if you as ever. It has been a little lame The Observer/Jim Brake live on the first, if there is noth­ lately. We are supposed to be ing to go up there for?” Mike obnoxious and we are not.” Into the darkness Caponigro, president of AlumniMcGowan voiced his support Wendy Chambers and Patrick Murphy enter the Great not easy to leave the warm sunshine and sit through Hall, added, “I don’t think the for Irish Insanity and for the Hall of O'Shaughnessy late yesterday afternoon. It’s yetyet another another lecture. lecture. people who wrote the policy non revenue sports that are have any idea what dances are now covered by the All-Sports like. I think that these people pass announced last week by Drug crackdown produces over 250 who wrote the policy don’t even the Athletic Department. drink.” Tim Ontka, a psychologist at Kerstin White, co­ the University Counseling Cen­tons of marijuana and cocaine chairperson of the Council, an­ ter, addressed the Council Associated Press Authorities also demolished leading to the seizure of mari­ nounced that she and LaRoseabout the Counseling Center’s seven hidden airstrips and were to meet with Father juana. new program on dating and WASHINGTON- More than seized $3.8 million in cash, he David Tyson, vice president for relationships. Ontka said he 1,200 people were arrested this said. Thornburgh, revealing the Student Affairs, later this wanted dorms to sponsor or co­ month in a 30-nation drug The Aug. 1-28 campaign in­ operation at a news confer­ week. She also said that she sponsor one section of this four- crackdown which was unprece­ volved a variety of operations, ence, said “The statistics are would try to arrange a meeting part program. The program dented for its internationalincluding intensified bordernot as important as the signal for the entire Council with deals with dating, falling in teamwork, Attorney General searches, the discovery and that has been sent to the drug Tyson or John Goldrick, asso­ love, getting closer emotion­ Richard Thornburgh said destruction of chemical stores, kingpins. Henceforth, they will ciate vice president for ally and physically, and break­ Tuesday. and increased patrols of air­ increasingly face the combined Residence Life. ing up. Ontka said, “ We need The operations, centered in ports, highways and rivers fury of law enforcement In addition to the alcohol the dorm support to get people the United States and South andknown to have been used for policy, much time was spent agencies of all nations whose involved in these program s. We Central America, led to the sei­ illicit drug shipments. discussing school spirit and thewant sponsoring dorms to pro­ people they victimize.” zure of 11 tons of cocaine and newly formed Irish Insanity or­ He called the international vide space to have these the destruction of 244 tons of ganization. Eric Straub, a rep­ In Florida, Arizona and cooperation an “important events.” marijuana, 118,000 coca plants resentative of the new group, Texas, about 100 members of milestone” and the “first type In other business, the Counciland 13 cocaine laboratories, spoke with the Council about the National Guard helped in­of operation of its kind” on the Thornburgh announced. spect over 6,000 vehicles, war against drugs. the need for increased school see HPC, page 5 Security apprehends four alleged bicycle thieves By MARK MCLAUGHLIN “Security officers who heard Old Juniper Road near thelocked around noon onJohnson. “Our policy is gener­ Senior Staff Reporter the radio call were able to ap­ Alumni-Senior Club aroundThursday near Nieuwland Sci­ally not to go off campus unless prehend the suspects while 1:00 a.m. on Friday. A third ence Hall. called by other enforcement Notre Dame Security ap­ they were still on campus,” suspect eluded Security offi­ “This case is one we’ll follow agencies” or in following up of prehended two groups of al­Johnson said. cers, but the m atter is “still un­ up ourselves,” Johnson said.campus stories, he added. leged bicycle thieves on “ We recovered the bicycle der investigation,” according “If we had no information, we Johnson said it was fortunate campus over the past week, ac­ stolen from Dillon, which was to Johnson. would notify the South Bendthat Security was able to iden­ cording to Assistant Director not registered with Security,” “A passerby at Crowley police.” tify the owner of the bicycle in Phillip Johnson. Johnson said. The bike was also Music Hall noticed a suspicious Security has jurisdiction inboth cases, because the people Last Wednesday, “Two unlocked. act and went immediately to such cases even outside thereporting the events were third juveniles were apprehended as “ We commend members of the Main Gate to notify Secur­ Notre Dame campus, said parties. In the first case, a they attempted to remove a the Notre Dame community for ity,” said Johnson. Security of­ Johnson. “We have jurisdictionreceipt was found in a pack on bicycle belonging to a Dillon getting involved like this” in ficers went to the scene and if we are in hot pursuit’. We the bike identifying the owner, Hall resident,” said Johnson. Aactive crime prevention, found three juveniles fleeing onalso have jurisdiction by In­and the bicycle in the second Notre Dame staff member ob­ Johnson said. “If it was not for bicycles. Security officers diana case law, as do all In­ was registered with Security. served the two juveniles ridingthe responsible caller, we chased the suspects on foot and diana police officers, as part of “In cases like this, we don’t on bicycles with a third bicycle would not have apprehendedin two Security cars. our official discharge of our re­have a crime until we find the in tow. The staff member the suspects.” A bicycle was recovered and sponsibilities. victim,” said Johnson. “If no yelled at the suspects, who then In the second incident, twoits owner contacted, who said “Our primary responsibility fled, and called Security. suspects were apprehended onthe bicycle had been left un­ is to the campus,” added see THEFT, page 3 page 2 The Observer Wednesday, August 31, 1988 INSIDE COLUMN IN BRIEF Mysterious Tarot Burt Reynoldsand Loni Anderson plan to adopt a baby that is expected to be born in a California hospital this week, according to a publicist for Anderson. “I love kids,” actually did predict future Anderson, 41, said in an interview published in Tuesday’sAsseeninTheObserver. . . “ Mysterious Daily News. “If I’d been with the right man when I was Tarot predicts the future” Mark younger, I’d have had four.” Anderson added, “Burt has This is where tabloid rags like the New York fm m\ always wanted to be a father. He asked me if at 52 he’ll Post and the Weekly World News would pasteMcLaughlin be able to get used to the noise of a child. I told him it’s a reduction of last week’s or last year’s paper gradual.” Associated- Press to prove that they had the story first. Unfortun­News Editor ately we can’t do that because we re not the ' Rock Superstar Michael Jackson will return to Weekly World News, despite columns like this Japan for a series of concerts in December as a finale to one occasionally. his world tour and then will probably retire from the con­ Anyway, on October 14 of last year, a cert circuit, his manager said Tuesday. The reclusive column appeared in this space that attempted singer kicked off his world tour in Japan last fall, perform ­ to predict the future of the University using ing before about 450,000 fans and creating a storm the Tarot cards, an old Gypsy trick. Well, yesterday Japanese media dubbed “Typhoon Michael.” The singer I stumbled upon my old column and lo and be­ will continue making records, Dileo said, adding that Jack­ hold, it actually seemed to predict a recent im­ son also wants to make movies. - Associated Press portant campus event. Guess which one. So without further ado, here is the text direct from - After kicking an addiction to Valium and vodka, Wednesday, October 14, 1987: at the Hazelden drug treatment center, fashion designer The Hierophant (as the Significator): The Calvin Klein says he’s a new man, more relaxed about Significator is a card chosen by the reader to life - and clothes. “I’m in the first year of my second life,” represent the seeker. In this case, I chose the Klein said in an interview in the September issue of Vogue Hierophant, a religious authority figure, to rep­ magazine. “I feel reborn. I really am seeing things dif­ resent Notre Dame, which defines itself as a ferently.” Klein said he’s been taking horseback riding Catholic university, and thus a teaching author­ M and sailing lessons and going to movies - something he ity. never had the patience for before. And, he said, his new Three of Swords, reversed (general atmo­ outlook should be visible on clothing racks next spring. - sphere): A card in the reversed position gen­ Associated Press erally means an opposite meaning as the same card upright. The Three of Swords, a card of ture action they feel they might later regret. confusion or loss, is lessened in meaning when Six of Cups, reversed (influence of family and reversed. Perhaps this refers to the recent Singer MarieOsmondwillfillinforailinglndiana-born friends): Clinging to outworn manners and changeover of University presidents, lessened Crystal Gayle at the Statehouse Centennial Gala. Miss morals. Old friendships should be discarded. in impact by the competence of the new man Gayle, a Wabash native, canceled her Friday appearance This could be interpreted as the view of the in the job. at the Hoosier Celebration ’88 event because of complica­ student body. Note that this is merely stating Two of Wands (tools available): Creative tions following recent surgery. The $50-per-person event people’s views, not making any claims as to ability, plans coming to fruition, courage. In is part of a two-day celebration m arking the 100th anniver­ whether they are correct views. this reading, the base upon which Notre Dame sary of the building.-Associated Press Eight of Wands (hopes): A long journey nears was built. completion, goals will be attained. The Univer­ Nine of Swords (foundations): Desolation, sity hopes to realize all of it? potential as a suspicion, doubt. The recent tragic deaths of center of Catholic learning. members of the Notre Dame community come The Sun, reversed (the final outcome): First, to mind. the good news. The Sun is one of the best cards OF INTEREST The Star, reversed (departing influences): in the Tarot deck. It signifies achievement in Stubbornness, lack of perception. I would say the arts and sciences, success, and all-around the alcohol policy, but please remember I am happiness. The reversed position, however, nul­ not a professional reader. lifies all this, making it a card of frustrated Four of Cups (possible future): Contempla­ potential. Its position near the Four of Cups is looking for students The NDSMC Urban Plunge tion of self, reevaluation. Since this is positioned might suggest that introspection and change to serve on the task force which will organize the 1988-89 next to the reversed Star, perhaps the Univer­ might help to realize this potential. program. There are five committees on the task force sity may reconsider its stand on a topic which which include Publicity, Registration, Hall Representa­ previously had been set in stone. Well, I would tell you what these cards tives, Orientation Workshop, and Follow-up. If interested, Queen of Wands, reversed (entering in­ predicted, but the powers-that-be around here contact Sue Cunningham at the Center for Social Concerns fluences) : Virtuousness to a fault, domineering.said we can’t talk about the a-word in this news­ at 239-7867. The Publicity Committee will meet on Tuesday, This may be a specific woman or a general paper. And I don’t mean the a-word with three Sept. 6 at 4 p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. trend. letters. -The Observer King of Wands (fears): A good leader, strong I’m afraid to predict the future of the Uni­ in body and mind, but sometimes hasty. Per­versity again, though. We might end up with a haps University leaders are afraid of some fu- dry campus. A Bible Studyinformational meeting will be held today at 7 p.m. at the Badin Hall office of Campus Ministry for all those interested in a bible study sponsored by Campus Part-Time Ministry and led by Father A1 D’Alonzo. For information, call 239-5577. -The Observer poes MONTHLY Senior portrait sign-ups will be held in the dining a l l o w a n c e halls from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. today, Thursday, and Friday. Photographs will be taken September 5 to 23. ONLY LAST -The Observer A W B S K 9.

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International Education Services invites applications for a one year assignment in Japan to teach technical & conversational English to Japanese business people from major corporationsgovernment ministries. Degree required. Experience in TESOL, linguistics, education, pharmaceuticals, securitiesfinance, business management, marketing, advertising, engineering, telecommunications, electronics, or the travel Crash site industry preferred. For information on the position, please send Parts of a plane and other debris litter the ground at crowd, killing more than 40 people and injuring resume and photo to IES, Shin Taiso Building, 10-7, Dogenzaka Ramstein air base Monday. Three Italian planes col- hundreds, 2-chrome, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo (150). lided here Sunday, one of them slamming into the Air show crash takes toll on six Americans Associated Press people of unknown nationality. Of the six Americans, two were Ramstein, West Germany active-duty military personnel, The death toll in the worst three were dependents and one crash at an air show rose to 49 is unknown, Howard said. Tuesday, and officials feared The Defense Department some children hospitalized was trying to resolve its con­ with severe burns had been or­flicts in the casualty counts, he OPENING WEEK phaned because no one in­said. quired about them. The latest Pentagon count The Pentagon said six also showed 363 individuals in­ SALE Americans were among those jured, of whom 41 were killed when three Italian jets Americans and 322 were Ger­ collided Sunday at the U.S. airmans, Howard said. Base in Ramstein, one hurtling Four U.S. bum victims were into the crowd in flames. flown to the Brooke Army CELLARPRICE BOOKSTORE PRICE West German officials said Medical Center in San Antonio, Albums $6.99 $7.93 two people died of burns Tues­Texas, for further treatment. Tapes $6.99 $7.93 day, raising their death toll to Surgeons and other medical 49. They said 14 had been iden­ staff took nearly an hour to CDs $12.99 $15.99 tified, including the three Ital­move the blanket covered ian pilots. None of the 14 was a patients from a military am­ U.S. citizen. bulance onto a C 141 U.S. air Chief Pentagon spokesman Force transport plane. You don't n eed to be a business major Dan Howard said the latest to know where to go. U.S. count put the number of The West German Bild and See you at confirmed fatalities at 40, in­ Abendpost newspapers said at cluding six Americans, fourleast three children were hospi­ Germans, three Italians and 27 talized with serious burns. 7 k Q . G M n Basement of LaFortune VISA store hours Mon thru Fri 12-8 WELCOME^ MASTERCARD/VISA NOW ACCEPTED BACK We’re still here with a... POSTER ARTISTS ¥ 2 PRICE SOFTIE NEEDED one cup or cone, small or medium Can’t Believe It’s Would you like to s e e your artwork all around YOGURT! campus? Frozen Yogurt Stores 1635 Edison Rd., South Bend Call Student Union Board! two blocks east of Notre Dame Stadium Phone:271-9540 CONTACT: Hours: Daily 11 am- 11 pm JOHN BREZNY 283-1876, or With coupon. ExpiresSept. 30, 1988 JENNIFER RAWERT 283-4229 V © 1986.1 Can t Believe It s Yogurt. Inc / page 4 ______The Observer______Wednesday, August 31, 1988 Redesigned shuttle passes final test

Associated Press quired before Thiokol’s redesigned booster is cleared Salt Lake City- The for flight, was critical to the redesigned space shuttle National Aeronautics and booster performed to near­ Space Administration’s plans perfection during a critical to resume shuttle missions, firing earlier this month grounded since the Challenger despite being peppered with in­ disaster 2 years ago. tentional flaws, Morton Thiokol NASA says it plans to launch announced Tuesday. the shuttle Discovery in late “ It was as near perfect a test September or early October if as you can imagine,” spokes­ sluggish oxygen valves and a man Rocky Raab said. “The hydrogen leak are repaired in test was so perfect that every­ time. one associated with it has taken Raab said NASA and Thiokol leave. Brother, there’s nobody engineers have “gotten all the out at the plant.” primary results” from their Raab said workers had com­ painstaking examination of the pleted disassembly and pri­ rocket. All that remains is mary analysis of the 126-foot- mostly com puter analysis of long solid-fuel booster testedthe “more minor details” of the T h e O b se rv er / Jim B rake Aug. 18 at Thiokol’s northern test-firing, he said. Blowing by Utah plant 25 miles west of ND band members march in front of O’Shaughnessy have been held in a fenced-in area on Green Field. Brigham City. Success of the firing, the fifth Hall returning from a late afternoon practice. Practices and final qualifying test re­ The Observer Trees turn earlier due to drought FRESHMEN Associated Press forecast indicates is over, may than the first of October. It speed up the arrival of fall, it depends on what happens RAFTING ON THE EAST RACE West Lafayette, Ind.- The will have little to do with during the next month.” sweltering summer of ‘88 that producing the brilliant colors. Foliage in the southern part SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER^, 1988 parched the Hoosier landscape “Generally when you have of the state will turn a little may produce an early, colorfulstress, the colors develop ear­ later. 9:00XlVI. UNTIUNOON fall, says George Parker, an as­ lier,” Parker said. “We might The weather during the past sociate professor of forest ecol­ see it a week or two weeks ear­ several days is ideal for =BUSESd u o d o LEAVEiuiiiM v Hi / w k ------ogy at Purdue University. lier, depending on what part of producing brilliant fall foliage- Parker says leaves m ay turn the state you’re in and how warm days and cool nights, N.D. MAIN CIRCLE Af%:30, 9:00, 10:00, 10:30 A.M. bright colors by mid- much rain fell.” says Parker. EAST RACE AT 10:3(ftnd"ll:3^A.M. September, several weeks ear­ Rainfall throughout the state While the drought could lier than normal. was spotty this summer. bring an early start of fall X. The drought left trees under In the Lafayette area, colors, it has not damaged ^TICKETS AVAILABLE AT

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™ Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated ©1988 TI. Wednesday, August 31, 1988 The Observer page 5 Divers find 10,000 year old jaw in river Associated Press ran across the jaw in 4 feet of water. Williams, Ind.- Two women “I saw two little rows of diving for mussels in the White bumps running parallel with River discovered what a scien­ each other,” he said. “At first tist say is the lower jaw of a I thought it was some type of mastodon, an elephant-like concrete block.” animal extinct for about 10,000 He said if drought conditions years. had not caused the water to be Chris Amstutz and Randy so clear, the jaw might have c /f f ijiE tiz E X -H.Ln.EU.fi [v jLc I2 £ d Cornett found the jaw late last remained unnoticed. u FRIED MOZZORELLA STICKS...... 2.65 7 ' 14' 1 8' week while harvesting mussels (ONION RINGS (good o n e s...... ) 2.65 2.89 4.13 5.34 near Williams Dam southwest “The clarity of the water is FRIED ZUCCHINI STICK S...... 2.65 (Ham, Turkey and Salami) of Bedford in Lawrence the best I’ve ever seen it,” he FRENCH FR IE S...... 1.05 2.89 4.13 5.34 CHEESE FRIES...... 1.55 3.14 4.61 5.34 County. said. “Usually when you’re 3.03 4.34 5.34 MUSHROOMS (deep irled)...... 1.55 3.03 4.34 5.34 musseling, if you have 12 or 14 BUFFALO CHICKEN W INGS...... 2.75 3.14 4.61 5.34 Marv Levy's favorite! Mastodons were stockier and inches of vision you have good 3.14 4.61 5.34 not as tall as elephants. Some river diving. Right now, we’ve Above served with a choice of 3.14 4.61 5.34 Marinara Sauce or Cheese Sauce 3.14 4.61 5.34 had tusks and teeth up to 3got excellent vision. You can (Cappocola, Proclutto and Genoa Salami) inches wide and 6 inches long.see a fish swimming 8 to 10 feet MATEO'S HOUSE SOUP ...... 1.45 )MBINATION...... 3.14 4.61 5.34 (A fine blend of Roast Beef, Ham and Turkey (Ham, Turkey and Roast Beef) Ron Richards, curator of from you. It’s almost like in a Bollllan Sauce with Onions and Mushrooms added) :g e t a r ia n s u b...... 3.03 4.34 5.34 Chuck Knoll's favorite! (3 types of Cheeses w/all the Vegetables) paleobiology at the Indiana diving in a quarry.” SOUP OF THE DAY...... 1.55 3.24 4.81 5.54 State Museum, saw the jaw and When Amstutz started brush­ (THE ASOVI ITEMS AM NOT AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERY) 3.14 4.61 5.34 3.03 4.34 5.34 confirmed Monday that it is ing the sand away from the ob­ only one size (12') from a mastodon. “There’s no ject, he saw what appeared to (Chopped Steak, Melted Cheese, Onions, D ( - t z a d and Red Sauce) doubt about it,” he said. be the white part of a tooth. “Somewhere in that river “There was no doubt in my 7 ' 14' 18" ±Jn th.E O u E n you’ve got the whole skeleton, mind it was a tooth, and I was .47 .80 1.27 MEATBALL...... 3.03 4.34 5.34 but it could be a hundred milessure it was bigger than any .47 .80 1.27 CARDOSA...... 3.14 4.61 5.34 tooth I’d ever seen.” X CHEESE . .28 .47 .80 (Meatball* w/Cheese, Muihroom*. Onion) away. .28 .47 .80 PIZZA SUB...... 3.03 4.34 5.34 “The find is in pretty good “The biggest tooth in a (Salami, Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Onions .05 .10 .15 and Red Sauce w/Melted Cheese) condition,” said Richards. “Inhorse’s or cow’s head isn’t even .10 .10 .10 REUBEN...... 3.14 4.61 5.34 (Corn Beef, Sauerkraut, Thousand Island general, there are not that an inch square,” he said. Dressing w/Melted Swiss Cheese) many of these things around in“We’re talking four inches PEPPERONI COSMO ...... 3.03 4.34 5.34 (Heated Pepperoni, Cheese w/all Fixings) this good of shape.” square with these teeth. I saw ABiEUEragEi. (0/2 tflE < £ lA e those big teeth and I just knew am. lg. ■m. lg. Richards, who attributed the it was something prehistoric.” Potato Salad . . . .89 1.10 P e p s i...... 59 .89 condition to a lack of exposure Amstutz and Cornett used a Cole S la w ...... 89 1.10 Diet P e p si...... 59 .89 Potato Chips...... 69 1.39 S l i c e ...... 59 .89 to the elements, said there have screwdriver to loosen the Pickles ...... 45 .65 Dr P e p p e r...... 59 .89 HELP WANTED been about 200 sightings of gravel around the jaw. “It was Tasty Kake Cupkakes. . .60 M ountain Dew . . . .59 .89 mastodon remains throughoutin gravel, sand and old mussel (Imported Irom Phlle.) Indiana. shells,” said Amstutz. “It Amstutz said he wasn’t surelooked something like a fish what he had found when he firstnest.”

Free Delivery 271-OSUB wide charity event. LaRose HPC also stressed the need for sup­ continued from page 1 port for the 24-hour study Go Ahead, Confront the Beast!!! lounge at the Oak Room. The discussed the LaFortune Stu­24-hour lounge will open follow­ dent Center open house, to be ing regular business on Tues­ held Sept.8, the start-up of the day, Sept. 6, LaRose an­ Buzz Bus, and tentative plansnounced, and will be on a for HPC to sponsor a campus- 90-day trial basis. SENIOR TRIP How to start TO THE BAHAMAS your law career before you start We will be collecting the balance of $325 for all those who've signed up on law school. Start with the Kaplan LSAT prep course. August 30 & 31 After taking Kaplan, thousands of LSAT students score over 40. That’s the top 10% 6:30 - 9:00 pm nation-wide! And candidates who score over in Main Lobby of LaFortune 40 on the LSAT enjoy the best chance of being accepted to the law school of their choice and going on to practice with top law firms or If seniors are still interested in going, spots are still corporations. So call any of our 125 centers for available. The full $475 will be collected when you information and class starting dates. The Kaplan sign up Aug. 30 & 31. LSAT prep course could be the one pre-law course that determines the course of your law career. Roommates will be chosen when balance is I KAPLAN collected. Only quads. STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. DON’T COMPETE WITH A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE

CLASS STARTING NOW! Any questions contact CLASS SIZE IS LIM ITED. RESERVE YOUR PLACE Kathleen Hannon Theresa Barnhart AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! 1717 E. South Bend Ave. 283-4220 283-4272 South Bend, IN 46637 Rhone 219/272-4135 page 6 Viewpoint Wednesday, August 31, 1988 Excluded graduates have a voice Wherever they are, graduate stu­ That is one of the first tasks of the GSU. zation, and as such it is the graduateceived and carried out by Volunteers. dents have a difficult life. They belong At the end of last semester and the Student Government. Through the GSUEvery full-time Master’s or Ph.D. stu­ to one of those species of men and wo­ beginning of our administration, we,graduate students are represented indent in the Graduate School at Notre men that are not assigned a well the new officers of the GSU, pledged to the University’s Graduate Council, theDame is automatically a piember of defined place in the structure of things.foster a greater sense of community Academic Council, and the Advancedthe Graduate Student Union. Standing between teachers and stu­among graduate students, and to en­Student Affairs Committee, all operat­ Each department is asked to hold dents, they are part of neither group, hance recognition of the graduate stu­ing at the highest levels of the Univer­ elections for two departmental repre­ and thus segregation easily becomes dent body within the Notre Dame com­ sity administration and dealing withsentatives at the beginning of the fall. the name of the game. munity by increasing graduate studentcritical issues in graduate student life.Departmental representatives together involvement and visibility in the cul­Moreover, graduate students have thewith the officers of the GSU constitute Victor J. Krebs tural and intellectual aspects of Uni­opportunity to participate through the the Graduate Student Council, the rep­ GSU versity life. In our first few months of GSU in the Board of Trustees’ Studentresentative and governing heart of the office, we have already made great Affairs Committee meetings held twice Union. Election procedures will be dis­ on the other half strides in that direction. a year. The most recent GSU report tributed during the first Graduate Stu­ We began this year with a week-long presented to the Board, together with dent Council meeting, to be held Tues­ orientation program, opening with a the 1987 GSU Housing Report, have day August 13, 7:00 p.m. at the Notre At Notre Dame the problem is even brunch for the new class of over 260 been instrumental in UniversityDame Room (2nd floor LaFortune). All more acute. Since the University has graduate students, where Fr. Malloydeliberations concerning a newinterested are welcome. been traditionally an undergraduate in­welcomed them to Notre Dame, and en­ graduate student housing projectStop by our new office, located at 307 stitution, its whole structure is centeredding with an extremely successfulalready on the drawing board. LaFortune Student Center, or phone us around undergraduate needs. Graduteparty at Wilson Commons. The GSU In an effort to continue providing in­at 239-6963 to register as an active m em ­ students seldom get the special atten­has already programmed a varied formation to the University administra­ ber and pick up your handbook. We will tion which their situation requires, andschedule of events for this year ranging tion regarding graduate student con­be glad to meet you, let you know what their life in the University is often from a musical concert in the Annen-cerns and interests, the GSU - in the GSU can do for you, and show you precarious. berg Auditorium and symposia on cur­collaboration with the Office of Ad­ the things you may want to do for the The Graduate Student Union (GSU)rent affairs to international evenings vanced Studies - will run a GraduateGSU. Every minute of your time is pre­ was founded in 1969 precisely to con­ at Wilson Commons; from cultural di­Student Survey early next spring. cious for us. front such problems, “to gain represen­ versity programs to movies in the It is essential for the effectiveness of Come join us and help us m ake things tation for the graduate students in theEngineering Auditorium. The GSU alsothe Graduate Student Union that allbetter for you. total structure of the University com­ sponsors a graduate student Travelgraduate students participate at some munity, to promote excellence in Grant Fund which helps cover travel level. The GSU cannot function without graduate education at Notre Dame, andexpenses to present work in graduate the involvement and administrative Victor J. Krebs, a gradute student in to seek and secure the highest possible and professional conferences aroundability of its members. Virtually any philosophy, is the President of the GSU quality in graduate student life.” the country. This year we proudly activity the GSU undertakes - social, and is a regular Viewpoint columnist. Especially now that the University is publish the first GSU Orientation Guideacademic, cultural or athletic - is con seeking to improve its graduate pro­ and Handbook which provides invalua­ grams and upgrade the quality ofble information for all graduate stu­ graduate student life, graduate stu­dents about life at Notre Dame. dents need to have a clear and sound Apart from these programs the GSU P.O. Box Q representative voice in the University. is also an official representative organi­ commented-“How low has the medical Big business profession sunk this time?” I will grant dominates media that this is a potentially unethical prac­ OlM W, PKK5 Amro! Its TINE for aw##,fVPGUiZ-: tice, but if Mr. Hahn had explored the GBCGROTt/ Dear Editor: issue deeper he would have learned that Mr. Hahn is his February 1, column, in many instances the survival of any “Abortion issue needs rethinking,” of the fetuses depends on the aborting mwoam&NBvm. wmwctgAMmitetW! NAME THE wen. states that he wants “opinion forming of the others. iw.tusmiA thought” on the volatile topic of abor­ Another difficulty with his article was IW lWWfv.. tion. So do most people, but in order the lack of this issue must involve the m m O $ C for this to occur hyperbole, incomplete rights of women, to omit them NO.S0UIUWWTA, analysis, and callousness must beevidences a sexist attitude which too avoided. Mr. Hahn states that we are often prevails on the right to life side. encountering “an atrocity coimparable In any discussion of a controversial to the Nazi holocaust.” Over six million issue it is important to avoid w m woulpm f w m m v 1 Jews dies in Hitler’s Germany. To fanatacism but it is particularly vital 60$IXBm6iw«CW£AlST, equate any number of abortions with on the abortion question. If the U.S. is ITtilNKBON BEAR FtoHT

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

I APPRECIATE THAT, MAN. 5 0 WHERE HAVE WELL, BELIEVE 8* ^ 7 % WERE ALIVE, I PON'T KNOW WHATIWOULP YOU BEEN ALL IT OR NOT, mi o n m y ha purns Quote of the Day KING. I NEVER HAVB PONE WITHOUT MY FANE. THE5E YEARS, THEM TABLOIP A UFO? RICHARPFORA CAPTAIN... qayf UP HOPS THEY KEPT ME GUN', I COULPN'T KING? PAPERS ACTU­ mis, too.pip HAVE MADE IT WITHOUT 'EM I ALLY GOT IT SOME 75575ON / RIGHT! “Every parting gives a foretaste of death; every coming together again a foretaste of the resurrec­ tion.” Arthur Schopenhauer “Studies in P essim ism ”

Editoral Board Operations Board

P.O. Box ), Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-in-Chief...... Chris Murphy Business Manager...... John Oxrider M anaging Editor...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager...... Molly Killen N ew s E d itor...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager...... Linda Goldschmidt The Observer is the dependent newspaper published by the students of the University of N e w s E d ito r...... Mark McLaughlin Production Manager...... Bernadette Shilts Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor...... Matt Slaughter Systems Manager...... Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor...... Marty Strasen Controller...... Todd Hardiman possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. A ccent Editor...... Beth H ealy G raphic Arts Manager...... Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Saint Mary's Editor...... Sandy Cerimele is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photo Editor...... Michael Moran campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Wednesday, August 31, 1988 Accent .page 7 A Mexican adventure

MARAYA GOYER main room, a kitchen, one ternoon reflection sessions. accent writer bedroom for 10 girls, and an­ These sessions served to help other smaller one for the two the students evaluate what hen I was in high school, boys. The “bathroom” was they were being exposed to W I rem em ber the Love separate from the main and to provide peer support Boat used to stop at a place house. as each tried to deal with the called Mazatlan, Mexico. Last The water situation proved poverty and need they were year my roommate went to be one of the most per­ becoming so aware of. there for spring break. My vasive and obvious difficulties The poverty in Oaxaca is of notions of Mexico thus cen­ for the students. In order to a degree not frequently found tered around Chi-Chi’s Mar- drink the water it first had to in the United States. For ex­ garitaville, a syndicated tele­ be boiled and then strained. ample, the streets were lit­ vision series about a cruise M aintaining a supply of tered with pigs and chickens ship, and a friend’s vacation drinking water for fifteen and all they left behind while Members of CILA Mexican Program smile after a hard day’s work. experience at one of North thus proved a formidable children played in muddy America’s premiere beach task. Laundry was done in streets naked. The poverty in and unity of their church be­ for Notre Dame students to resorts. the kitchen sink. After a final Mexico is real and abject, but hind them, they do possess gain a cultural awareness of This weekend I spoke with rinse numerous small crea­ the people affected by it still hope for an improved life­ the third world in order to 13 Notre Dame students who tures would have to be seemed to have hope. style. experience the joys and spent a month of their sum­ manually removed from one’s The main impetus behind The Notre Dame students frustrations of life without m er living in a village in favorite ND sweatshirt or this hope was their faith. themselves often felt that modern conveniences. The Southern Mexico. blue jeans. There were Virgin of they were considered by the primary objective of the trip The students were involved Guadulupe figurines and pic­Oaxacan villagers as a per­ was not to teach Mexican or­ in a program sponsored by The group of students was tures in the public transporta­sonification of hope. This was phans English or to alleviate Community for the Lay divided into three subgroups. tion vehicles, as well as in not a result of the direct ser­ some of the wretched living Apostulate. The trip was These subgroups would then shops and restaurants. vices the student’s provided. conditions in the village. The financed by various Univer­ alternate going to one of two The Mexican faith, Cat­ Rather, it was a manifesta­ purpose of the trip was to ed­ sity organizations. The stu­ work sites or doing the shop­ holicism, serves to unify a tion of the Mexican percep­ ucate Notre Dame students. dents themselves also per­ ping and housekeeping. One nation of diversified Indian tion of the affluence and The work they performed did sonally contributed $100 each. of the work sites was an or­ tribes. This unity of faith is a freedom of American society not significantly impact the After traveling 61 hours by phanage where the students, special aspect of religious that the students were repre­ village of Oaxaca. It was the both automobile and train, regardless of their knowledge belief that the Notre Dame sentatives of. impact that these services the group arrived in Oaxaca, of the Spainish language, students were able to appreci­ The documented purpose ofhad on the students that was Mexico, a town of approxi­ taught the Mexican children ate and identify with. But un­the group’s trip, as stated by the purposeand the impor­ mately 140,000. They lived in English. They also enter­ like Notre Dame, where reli­ the coordinator, was a way tance of their journey south. a house run by the Mary tained and cared for the gion serves to guide and Knoll Sisters Missionaries. children. The other worksite support, in Mexico it provides The house they lived in by was a home for the elderly hope. The Oaxacan villagers American standards was ex­ where they would visit with have no money, no modern ceedingly small and confin­ the aged. conveniences, and no per­ ing, however, by Mexican The group which stayed at sonal rights or freedoms that standards it was a perfectly home, besides shopping and our democratic system pro­ acceptable residence for 15 cooking, was also responsible vides the American public. $ persons. The house had one for organizing the daily, af­ However, with the strength Fun on the Continent

SARA MARLEY served to them by Gabi and Munich for Oktoberfest. accent staff her cohorts. Heffterhof pro­ At this giant carnival we vides laundry service for ALL sampled one liter beers from Members of the 1988-89 Pom Pons squad practice for their he strains of “Kuess die of its occupants, although several of Bavaria’s major first performance. T Hand schoene Frau” waft they definitely learned their brewries, hopefully not all on from the windows of Keenan, trade at St. Michael’s. the same night. The atmo­ while Marshall Crenshaw The school is located just sphere of Oktoberfest is most Rom Pons are on their way plays in a room in Studenten- five minutes by bus from easily envisioned as one of heim Roessl in der Au. The Salzburg’s Altstadt (old city), the major amusement parks 1987-88 Notre Dame Innsbruck which is just as pretty in real like Cedar Point, Disneyland, COLLEEN CRONIN pened to work out that there Program is over but not for­ life as in “ The Sound of or Six Flags, with traditional accent writer were half from each school,” gotten. Music.” The learning process park rides, booths serving says Hinkle. “We don’t have The 21 of us arrived last extends from the classroom Wurst and incredible roasted alftime at home football a quota.” Tryouts were held August 16 in the Munich air­ to the city itself as the stu­ almonds, and a huge King H games brings many last spring, and over the sum­ port and were met by Dr. Al­ dents conduct interviews withKong that speaks German, images to mind: the band, mer the squad accompanied exander Hahn, math profes­ everyone from ladies of the plus the beer “tents”, actu­ the cheerleaders, trips back the Notre Dame cheerleaders sor and our director for the evening (not exactly part of ally permanent structures. out to Green field to find lin­ to Eastern Tennessee State year. We proceeded to the curriculum) to monks. Within they bear a stricking gering tailgaters, and the all- University for a week long Salzburg by a bus driven by a We went on rallies to col­ resemblance to a packed out suicidal rush for food, justcam p and a competition in quite exuberant and dialect- lect booth pictures of our­ South Dining Hall seranaded to name a few. This season, which they fared quite well. babbling driver who insisted selves with people from the by an oompah band playing halftime may bring football The girls have a grueling on taking us on a sightseeing street and tapes of ourselves from the salad bar region. fans the added attraction of hour and half practice every tour before we even set foot singing the Notre Dame Vic­ After the womb-like atmo­ the Irish Pom Pon Squad. Sunday through Thursday. in our adopted homeland, tory March to appreciative sphere of Salzburg, arriving Some people may remem­ Austria. audiences. We had to hand in the Innsbruck train station ber a group called the Dan As of now, the Poms are A new group has already out roses to young, pretty wo­ was a little frightening. Al­ cin’ Irish. The Pom Pons are only performing at Stepan taken our places in Heffter- men, collect money from though it was to be our home not simply a revival of the pep rallies, and the Bookstore hof, Notre Dame’s summer fountains, find out how to getfor the next eight and a half Dancin’ Irish, who were more Basketball pep rally. They school in Salzburg. There married, and measure a months, Innsbruck and its entertainment-oriented. “We are working closely with the they face four six hour days b ridge. looming mountains seemed are spirit- oriented,” says band director, however, in and two three hour days of Free afternoons were spent less than inviting that first senior Erica Hinkle, who is trying to figure out an ar­ German per week, taught enjoying the view from the day in October. captain of the squad. “We rangement with the band for tirelessly by Hans and Ruth fortress atop - now get this - We did eventually find ourdon’t want the role of just football games. Hinkle would (believe it or not, it’s Monk’s Mountain and the bet­way to Innrain 33, our little entertainm ent. We are more also like to see the Poms pronounced Root). ter discovery of the year 1492, piece of Notre Dame for the dancing, but we are not show­“show some support for the Before you start feeling Stiegl Bier. year. There awaited us Helga girls.” The dancing is what non-revenue sports” and per­ sorry for them, though, bear After the four-week Horak, our permanent distinguishes the Poms from form at events such as wo­ in mind that they are sleeping Salzburg session comes the Austrian director, tons of the cheerleaders. The cheer­ men’s basketball. under (and on, in some Innsbruck program’s first mail (although there was leaders concentrate on cheer­ The students should be cases) incredible Austrian vacation, a two and a half never enough), and stacks of ing and stunts, while the seeing more of the Pom Pon “Deckes", which are feather week layover before the Uni­ Observers containing news of Poms focus on dancing, and squad in the future, once comforters. They wake up to versity of Innsbruck begins the first victories of the foot­ never perform without music. their role is fully established. great coffee and fresh “Sem- on October 1. Many of us ball team. We were homesick, The 1988-89 squad consists As for now, even though meln”, the small roles that travelled to either Germany, but excited as we moved into of sixteen girls, eight from things are just barely started, make up a typical breakfast. Greece, or Italy, but almost our dorms and prepared for Notre Dame and eight from Erica thinks things “are Lunch and dinner are also everyone made it back to the first days of classes. Saint Mary’s. “It just hap­ going really well.” Wednesday, August 31, 1988 page 8 The Observer

SPORTS BRIEFS NVA sets ND golf coach coach George Thomas is interested in ND All-Sports passes are available at a table set deadlines up outside Gate 10 of the Joyce ACC. Hours will be the sam e meeting any freshmen with a three handicap or better who Special to The Observer are interested in trying out for the Irish squad. Please see as football ticket hours. The cost is $10 and admits one to Thomas between 3 and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday at all home varsity events for soccer, hockey, volleyball, baseball, wrestling, women’s basketball and indoor track. Non-Varsity Athletics has the Burke Memorial Golf Course, or call him at 295-4210. announced the following dead­ The pass also grants special discounts at South Marriott -The Observer lines for upcoming activities: restaurant and lounge whenever presented.-The Observer The Domer Runs, both three- Student football managers have an informational and six-mile races, will take Men’s Interhall football rosters must be submitted meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Joyce ACC auditorium place on Sunday, Sept. 25 at 1 to the NVA office by 5 p.m. today. A captains’ meeting will (enter gate one) for any freshmen interested in becoming p.m. There will be both inter­ be held Friday at 4:30 p.m. in the football auditorium. Cap­ a student football manager. Any questions should be di­ hall and individual competi­ tains are asked to bring the name of the team member to rected to the manager’s office at 239-6482. -The Observer tion, and trophies and door be certified in CPR or the CPR card of a player who cur­ prizes will be awarded. T-shirts rently holds certification. Equipment issue will begin early Brian Shaw, a guard from Cal Santa Barbara, was cut will be distributed to all finis­ next week. -The Observer from the United States Olympic basketball team Tuesday hers. The deadline for entries as the squad got down to the 12-man roster limit. Alonzo The ND wrestling team will have a mandatory meeting is Sept. 21. Mourning, who will start his freshman year at Georgetown Outdoor Volleyball Tourney - Monday, Sept. 5, at 3:30 p.m. for anyone interested in trying this year, had been cut Sunday.-Associated Press A team roster with a minimum out for the team. The meeting will be held at Coach Fran of nine players must be submit­ McCann’s office located on the second floor of the Joyce Lawrence Taylorwill not play football again until he ted on or before Sept. 7. The ACC in the east wing near the pool.-The Observer successfully completes a substance abuse program, even tournament is for Notre Dame if it takes longer than 30 days and four games, New York The Lyons Hall VolleyballTournament will be students only and volleyball Giants owner Wellington Mara said Tuesday. Taylor, a team members are eligible. Saturday, Sept. 3 from10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Green Field. seven-time Pro Bowl linebacker who has been one of foot­ Men’s Interhall Soccer - A Each team must pay a $9 registration fee and must have ball’s dominant players this decade, was suspended Monday team roster for each hall, each a minimum of two girls.-The Observer for 30 days by the NFL for violating the league’s substance with a minimum of 18 players, abuse policy for a second time.-Associated Press Off-Campus football is hoping to begin practice later must be submitted on or before Sept. 7. An accompanying fee Club will hold an this week. Anyone interested in coaching or playing for the The ND-SMC Equestrian of $25 per team and proof of organizational meeting Thrursday at 8:30 p.m. in room 222 team should call Pete Walsh at 289-8408. -The Observer insurance are required. The fee of the Hesburgh Library. Call Theresa at x2803 for more must be paid when the roster information. -The Observer The Off-Campus soccer team will hold a practice sometime this week. Anyone interested in playing for the is submitted. team should call 288-8345. -The Observer Co-Rec Softball - A roster Designer Dennis Roncz of South Bend, better known with a minimum of 15 players for helping build the globe-circling Voyager aircraft, The ND hockey team will hold a meeting for all m ust be subm itted on or before created the high-tech hard sail that Dennis Conner has cho­ Sept. 7. There are be ten sen to defend the America’s Cup.-The Observer prospective players today at 4 p.m. at the Joyce ACC football auditorium.-The Observer players per team - five men and five women on the field.

The O tn en er Noire Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mail. The charge is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

MY BEST FRIEND FROM FLORIDA For my Snuggle, I miss you XOXOX FOUR FLAGS FARM Small fridge, less than 6 months old $70; PENN STATE GAME 2 Tickets needed WANTS TO FREEZE TO DEATH!! Bunny BED N BREAKFAST. Just 20 mlns. large microwave oven in great condition, call John x3068 or leave name NOTICES from ND. Ideal for all ND activities. PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE SELL ME instructions etc. $150. Call Gerry Reserve now. 616-471-5711. YOUR PENN STATE TICKET!! WILL MUSH AND T-I-GRR-R, NOT EVEN (x.7125) I need 2 Miami GAs more than anyone TYPING AVAILABLE else on this page. $$$$ x1609 PAY $$$• CALL MIMI AT SMC 5221 CLOSE!! BONES NEEDS A DATE WITH 287-4082 HIS DREAM GIRL AND SPOT NEEDS Nice turn. home. Safe area near N.D. FOR SALE: 1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD. A NEW PAIR OF SHOES!! P S. DONT 287-6389-683-8889 Everything works. V8.automatic.Air., NEED MICHIGAN STUDENT OR GA. FORGET THE ROSES AND MAKE THE pwr.steeringtorakes.AM-FM stereo, 1 CALL TONY AT 1089 DUKAKIS FOR PRESIDENT SHOES SIZE 101! owner(N.D.student),clean.$1500 or best IF INTERESTED CALL offer 239-6209 WILL TRADE 2 ND-MICH TIX FOR 2 PERSONALS MARK X1177 ND-MIAMI TIX. CALL 407-727-8354. Thanks to everyonewho helped to m ake WANTED my 21st such a special day! Love, 87 CAMARO. FIRE RED, LOADED, LIKE NEED MICHIGAN TIX! DUKAKIS FOR PRESIDENT T herese NEW, $85006.0. CALL X3856 IF INTERESTED CALL USED TEXTBOOKS-ALL CLASSES! I NEED A RIDE TO PITTSBURGH ANY CALL MIKE OR JAKE AT 288-2268 OR MARK X1177 Bought & Sotd-Best prices! PAN­ WEEKEND SOON. CAN OFFER RIDE 287-8104. DORA'S BOOKS 808 Howard St. just off BACK. DAVB271-0758. To whom it may concern, of N.D. Ave. ph.233-2342 TICKETS HOME GAME FOOTBALL TICKETS On August 22 of this year a box contain­ NEED MONEY? WE DISTRIBUTE NEEDED. CALL 283-1143, PLANNER THE UNDERGROUND ing various books was taken from the Who Is God? is this semester's theme BOOKS 10-20 FLEX HRS. PER WEEK HALL # 626. ASK FOR TIM. THE UNDERGROUND back area of Farley Hall. The box has of our interdenom'tl Inter Varsity Christian THE UNDERGROUND the nam e Michael Ury on it. If you mis­ $4HR. 288-1002 BETWEEN 5 AND 7 I NEED MICH,MICH ST, & ALL HOME Fellowship Bible Study group. Inter­ THE UNDERGROUND takenly took this or took it on purpose PM GAME TIXS.272-6306 ested? Join us tomorrow, 7pm, 309 please return it. This box contains many Grace. Or call Jim (283 1621) or Andreas HEY!!! Need Stanford, Pitt & Mich tix. of my books needed for my major. If you NOW HIRING. DOMINOS PIZZA. NEED GA irix FOR ALL FOOTBALL (287 4855) for m ore info. DRIVERS, PIZZA MAKERS, PHONE Call John at 3410. OAR HOUSE open til 3 a.m. U.S. 31 have any information please call # 3331. HOME GAMES. 272-0058. HELP. $4 HR. PLUS TIPS & MILEAGE. North, one block south of Holiday Inn. No questions will be asked and your BEAT THE RUSH sell your Miami tickets cooperation will be greatly appreciated. CALL AFTER 3:30 P.M. 277-2151 OR MY BROTHER the TRAITOR decided now! 4 recent and GAYS AND LESBIANS AT NOTRE Now finish reading the rest of the per­ STOP AT 1835 SOUTH BEND AVE. to go to Michigan instead of ND and be w ealthy alums are looking for 4 GA's or DAME/ST MARY’S COLLEGE sonals. LOST/FOUND in their band. My sister is in the Band of Tuition paying parents need MIAMI and student tix. P.O. Box 194 the Fighting IRISH. My parents need to You name the price. Call Sara at x2851 Notre Dame, IN 46656 MICHIGAN GAs-Will pay $$ or TRADE be at the MichigarvND game to prevent PEAVEY P.A. SYSTEM FOR SALE LOST: French book (Qu est qui se or Mary at 289-9134. useor PENN STATE tix. Save a life, my siblings from killing each other and 40Ow head, 150w cabinets Excellent! p asse?) Put in light green backback out­ condition, AWESOME sound call Paul call 3593. to see their beloved children at this game side bookstore by mistake. Please call IRISH GARDENS of high sentimental value. Help stop x1847 anytime X2865 ABSO LUTELY MUST GET 1 MICH. TIX, IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS I FADERS WANTED!! CONTACT ARMY needless violence. Sell me 2 tickets and OR I’M IN BIG TROUBLE, HELP! $$$$ PLANTS FROM $3.00 FLOWERS FOR Premier 4 piece Drum kit FOR SALE Just ROTC AT 239-6264 ASK FOR CPT keep my family intact. 3$ little or no ob­ LOST: Midway Airlines tix from DFW to # 4639. YOUR LOVED ONES refinished, make me an offer call Paul WARRICK ject. Call 2804 or 272-7690. LGA on 843 somewhere bf Nieuwland Open 12:30-5:30 Mon-Sat x1847 anytime Lib and 2nd fl LaFortune on 325. Very I NEED 3 STANFORD GA TICKETS!! IF I NEED TICKETS!!!!!! impt. $$ reward, call DJ 287-5502 YOU HAVE ANY OR KNOW WHERE I Okay, so does everybody else, but I My family -From MIAMI-wants to se e the PENN STATE GAS NEEDED. TOP CAN GET SOME, PLEASE CALL MIC­ really need them. I need 6 tickets for "WINDY CITY SHUTTLE" sponsored by Irish blow away the CANES Don't let PRICE PAID. 288-2841 Purdue, either student or GA. Please LOST: Ring. Flat navy blue stone, HELLE X 4021 the Student Activities Office will start S at­ them down! I need 4 tickets for the MIAMI engraved MC and 62 on side, help me out. I will pay cash, children, urday, Sept. 3, departing from the Main gam e. Money$$$$ is no object -at all. MICHIGAN AND MIAMI TIX WANTED. food, drugs, anything for them. Call m onogram m ed MMG, lost in Planner Hall Ride needed to U of I -Champaign. Leave Circle 9:45am. Tickets $10 at LaFortune Call Paul x1847 anytime. 288-2841 at end of spring semester. Great sen­ Fri. Sept 2. Will pay SJ.Call Scott at 1045 Jim a t 1109 or leave a m essage at 239- Information Desk. Next shuttle will run 7471. timental value. Reward. Call collect (914) Saturday, Sept. 17. Unversity I.D. re­ Jerry Larkin HELP!!! NEED GA TIX FOR MICH, 238-8051. quired. Congratulations on sewing your own STAN, MIA, RICE, PENN ST GAMES MI-AM-I in need of tickets. 4 GA's button. Your family would be proud. CALL CHRIS AT 272-0882 needed(Miami) call Jim at 1647 WILL I DESPERATELY need 5 GA’s for Mic­ LOST:Blue ID holder with ID, Detex & FOR SALE PAY $$$$ higan. I can get by with 2 of those as NEED 2 GA TICKETS FOR STANFORD Key and calling card on my way from student tix. My family is willing to pay a Hey Mike, PURDUE MIAMI OR USC. VERY Dillon to Planner. Call 283-2558 Chrissy. BMW 2002, '72, sunrf, engine reblt-runs Desperately need 3 Mich GA’s. Big $$ lot of $$$$$. Please call T.J. at 283-1837. Any time you need help with your shirt SERIOUS $$$$$$$$$$ IN- Reward. like new. $4000 219-872-2636 involved. Call Andrea at 3858. stays just let me know. I’d be happy to VOLVED.CALL JORGE * 2065. RUDE GIRL LOOKING TO MAKE BAND oblige. 1980 DATSANSX 200 RUN GOOD I have FOUR Michigan tickets to trade TO SING WITH SKA, FUNK, AND B in H N eed 2 Mich Tix x2707 Melissa for FOUR Miami tickets. P lease call REGGAE INFLUENCES. IF INTER­ SOME RUST 232 5762 ASAP if interested. Call Karen x2722. ESTED, CALL 284-5414 FOR RENT NEED 4 ND-PENN ST. TIX! CALL COL­ Happy Birthday ALL NEW GLEE CLUB MEMBERS LECT DAVE OR KIM, 317-243-9430 WILL TRADE 2 STANFORD FOR 2 to the "Well-known American volley­ TUXEDO FOR SALE! EXPERIENCED DRUMMER SEEKING FURNISHED HOUSES NEAR ND 683- (DAY), 317-839-9334 NIGHT. MICH GA’S CALL MIKE 2238 BAND. TOM AT 277-7571 ball star” Very Cheap - call Mark at 1423 Kathy Cunningham! 8889-287-6389 NEED 4 G A S FOR ANY ND HOME HELP!! Grand Opening! Grand Opening! Wish her a great 21st! BED N BREAKFAST ROOMS FOR GAME. CALL 284-5666 FOR $$$- Michigan ticket desperately needed! THEODORE’S! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW FOOTBALL WWEEKENDS. BED N Miami ticket, too. (student or GA). Featuring: THE GROOVE Friday Night. BREAKFAST REGISTRY..1-219-291- HAVE BEEN TOLD TO GET ONE MIC­ PLEASE call Susan at 2722. Doors open at 9:00P.M. Come early. MOVIE REVIEWEREXCITING ACCENT 7153 TENNIS RACQUETS FOR SALE! HIGAN TICKET OR THE GOOD LORD S pace limited. WRITER REALLY BRIAN NO MORE!!! Two PRINCE SPECTRUM ceramic rac­ WILL CALL ME HOME. CALL STEVE SELL ME MICHIGAN TICKETS. CALL WE CAN ONLY STAND ONE PERSON TO BE SO TALENTED BEFORE YOU FURNISHED HOUSE SAFE NEIGH­ quets 1662 MARIE 277-5294 BORHOOD 255-3684288-0955 with cover and pre-strung for $180. TO THE GUY I HELPED AT THE BRAR WILL HAVE TO WRITE ABOUT YOUR­ All Interested call Mark at 1423 I will do ANYTHING in exchange for HELP!! NEED THREE MICHIGAN GA’S. LOOKING FOR SCULPTURE BOOKS. SELF IN IRISH ITEMS either one student or one GA for the Mic­ ANYTHING YOU WANT. CALL SAM AT WANT TO GET TOGETHER SOME­ higan game. Call Kerstin at 4220. Please 259-8337. TIME? -FROM THE GIRL ON THE HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY DANIELLE ROOMMATE WANTED: 1124 CORBY TV RENTALS: YOU CAN RENT A 25- help me because I am desperate. OTHER SIDE OF THE SHELF. LINDA "C.N. SOUP" GRAHAM! WE HOPE THE ST $125/ MO. OWN ROOM, SHARE COLOR TV FOR ONLY $90.00 PLUS I NEED ONE STUDENT OR G.A. FOR 284-5140 POLO MAN ISN'T THERE TO WATCH BATH CALL BILL. ED, OR SCOTT 287- TAX, OR A 19" FOR ONLY $70.00 PLUS NEED 2 STUDENT TICKETS FOR MIC­ MICHIGAN CALL BILL AT 1647 YOU BLOW OUT ALL YOUR CANDLES, 7933 OR STOP BY WE DON'T GET TAX. FREE SERVICE. FOR FAST FREE HIGAN GAME. WILL PAY $$$$! CALL TO CTO WADE: WAA, WAA, WAA I BY THE WAY, WHAT COLLEGE DOES PHONE UNTIL FRIDAY DELIVERY, CALL COLLEGIATE REN­ BILL X1837 Som e sucker Michigan fan is willing to WANNA GO HOME WAA, WAA, WAA I BRIAN GO TO ? HAVE FUN AT TALS AT 272-5959 ANYTIME. pay big bucks for 2 GA tickets to see his WANT MY MILK AND COOKIES BRIDGET'S, BY THE WAY, WHERE Rent a Computer for the school year or NEED 2 TIX MICH-ND. CALL COLLECT team fail miserably Sept. 10. Call his DOES SHE LIVE? WE LOVE YOU! K.C., for that special project. Macintosh or IBM. MACMODFM FOR THE MACINTOSH. 315-672-3617 AFTER 5 PM. ticket agent at X3489. Ask for Brian. to JIMMY MAHER: con-JAZZ- JEN, MICHELLE & KATIE (YOUR 4 674-5973 COMP. WITH ALL MACS. MANY FEA­ ulations!!!!!!! Diana and Ann OTHER ROOMIES) TURES NEED TIX FOR ANY HOME FOOTBALL I NEED TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN AND 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 810 HOWARD CABLES.MANUALS,SOFTWARE INCL GAME. CALL 287-3311 DAYS 7-5. PURDUE, STUDENT OR GA. CALL Nancy2 Clements2 Tho crossing the I NEED A RIDE TO GRAND RAPIDS, ST. $300M04UTIUTIES. DEPOSIT RE­ ASKING $350 CHUCK AT 3211 MICHELLE AT 2668. miles frees the eyes to discover sights Ml. FRI. SEPT. 2 CALL JENI X4430 QUIRED 288-1002 NEED (4) NOTRE DAME-PENN STATE they have never before seen I cannot Blue, full-size sofa, excellent cond. 2 day TICKETS! CALL COLLECT DAVE OR Need MICHIGAN ticket(StudentGA)! imagine a treasure more precious than SMC EQUESTRIAN CLUB MEETING Efficiency apt. near N.D. $160 & $140 beds wtomer table (sofas by day, twin KIM, DAY 317-243-9430 OR NIGHT Have Stanford, AirForce, Rice, Navy,& good friends who much more to me 6:00 SUNDAY. ROOM 105 SCIENCE mo. Call 259-4943. beds by night), pert. cond. 255-4048. 317-839-9334. Mich.State GA’s to trade. Call # 4031 mean. Luv-vme! BLD. Wednesday, August31, 1988 SportsB WednesdayV page 9

Sports Lists Sports Calendar Volleyball Schedule Date Day Opponent Time Home games in CAPS SEPT 3 SA INDIANA Thursday 7:30 What Supports College Athletics? SEPT 7 W STANFORD 7:30 Men's soccer vs. LOYOLA, III. Sept 9-10 Saluki Invitational* Women's soccer vs. ID-SOUTH BEND F vs. Bowling Green 10 am Football 57.2% vs. Arizona 4:30 Friday SA vs. Iowa noon of revenue Men's golf hosting the vs. Southern Illinois 7:00 NOTRE DAME OPEN Sept. 16-17 F-SA Holiday Inn-Univ. Pk Classic% 5:30 Basketball 18.3% Sept. 21 W at Purdue 7:00 Institutional Support Saturday SEPT 23 F RICE 7:30 Volleyball vs. INDIANA SEPT 27 TU NORTHWESTERN 7:30 Student Fees BUTLER Men’s soccer vs. Maine SEPT 30 F 7:30 State Aid at Easton, Pa. Women's golf hosting the OCT 1 SA WESTERN MICHIGAN 7:30 Investment Incom LADY IRISH INVITATIONAL Oct 8 SA at Kentucky 7:30 Other Sports Men's golf hosting the Oct 18 TU at Pacific 7:30 NOTRE DAME OPEN Oct 19 W at San Jose St 7:30 Other Income Oct 21 F at Minnesota 7:30 Oct 22 at Iowa Sunday SA 7:30 OCT 25 TU OHIO STATE 7:30 Men's golf hosting the OCT 28 F NEBRASKA 7:30 NOTRE DAME OPEN OCT 29 SA LOUISIANA STATE 7:30 Women's golf hosting the LADY IRISH INVITATIONAL Nov 4 F Eastern Michigan 7:30 Men's soccer vs. Lafayette NOV 5 SA MICHIGAN 7:30 at Easton, Pa. NOV 11-12 F-SA GOLDEN DOME CLASSIC 6:00 Nov 18-19 F-SA Western Michigan Invitational^ 6:00 Monday Nov 25-26 F-SA Whataburger Thanksgiving lnvite$ 6:00 ‘Survey of 48 Division I schools for 1987-88 No events scheduled SOURCE: COLLEGE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION * at Carbondale, II. Tuesday % at Fort Collins, Colo. The Observer/Geoff Sauer Women's soccer at St. Joseph’s C at Kalamazoo, Mich. $ at Austin, Texas American League NFL Preseason AMERICAN LEAGUE Date Day Opponent Time East West SEPT 1 TH W L Pet. GB IUSB 5:00 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East Detroit 74 57 565 Oakland 81 50 .618 Sept 6 TU St. Joseph’s 4:00 W L T Pet. PF PA Boston 73 56 566 Minnesota 73 57 .562 7.5 Sept 9 F at Indiana TBA NY Giants 3 1 0 .750 99 58 New York 68 60 .531 4.5 K ansas City 69 62 .527 12 Sept 11 SU at Lake Forest W ashington 3 1 0 .750 137 98 Milwaukee 68 67 504 8 California 66 64 .508 14.5 TBA SEPT 18 Dallas 2 2 0 .500 75 104 Toronto 65 67 492 9.5 Texas 59 70 .457 21 SU WESTERN MICHIGAN 11:00 Philadelphia 2 2 0 .500 87 66 Cleveland 64 68 485 10.5 Chicago 58 74 .439 23.5 SEPT 21 w WHEATON 7:30 Phoenix 1 3 0 .250 92 94 Baltimore 45 84 349 28 Seattle 52 79 397 29 SEPT 23 F ADRIAN 5:00 Central SEPT 25 SU ST. JOSEPH'S 3:00 Tuesday's Results Sept 27 TU at Chicago TBA Minnesota 3 1 0 .750 91 77 SEPT 30 F Green Bay 1 2 1 .375 72 104 Chicago 4, Detroit 1 New York at Seattle, late SAINT MARY'S 5:00 Chicago 1 3 0 .250 72 99 Cleveland 4, K ansas City 1 Baltimore at California, late Detroit 0 4 0 .000 31 76 Milwaukee 6, Toronto 2 Boston at Oakland, late Oct 2 SU at Marquette 11:30 Tam pa Bay 0 4 0 .000 31 76 Minnesota at Texas, late West Oct 4 TU at IUSB* 5:00 OCT 8 SA ■ CALVIN COLLEGE 1:00 San Francisco 3 2 0 .600 130 119 OCT 11 TU NORTHWESTERN 7:00 Atlanta 2 2 0 .500 83 105 Date Day Opponent Time Oct 13 TH at Saint Mary's 3:30 New Orleans 2 2 0 .500 90 97 LA Ram s 2 3 0 .400 113 104 SEPT 1. TH LOYOLA,lll.% 7:30 OCT 15 SA BOWLING GREEN TBA Sept 3-4 SA vs. Maine* 1:00 Oct 23 SU at Bowling Green TBA AMERICAN CONFERENCE SU at Lafayette* 3:00 Oct 28-29 F-SA at Dayton Tournament TBA East W L T Pet. PF PA Sept 9 F at Indiana 7:30 Indianapolis Nov 4 3 1 0 .750 83 55 SEPT 11 SU XAVIER% 1:00 at Michigan St TBA Miami 2 3 0 .400 87 105 Sept 16 F at Michigan St 4:00 NY Jets 1 3 0 .250 68 81 SEPT 18 1:00 Buffalo 1 3 0 .250 49 74 SU DAYTON% New England 1 3 0 .250 89 109 SEPT 23 F WESTERN MICHIGAN 7:30 National League lAP Poll Central

SEPT 25 SU BIRMINGHAN SOUTHERN 1:00 AP Top Twenty Houston 4 0 01.000 114 50 Sept 27 TU at Bowling Green 3:30 NATIONAL LEAGUE The Top Twenty college football teams in The Cincinnati 4 1 0 .800 110 82 East Associated Press poll, with first-place votes in paren­ SEPT 30 F DETROIT0/., 7:30 Cleveland 3 1 0 .750 60 37 W L Pet. GB theses, this seaso n 's records and total points. Points Pittsburgh 3 1 0 .750 113 103 New York 78 53 .595 based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame opponents Pittsburgh West Oct 2 SU at Wisconsin 1:00 71 61 .538 7.5 are italicized. Montreal 66 65 .504 12 Oct 5 W at Valparaiso 5:00 Denver 3 1 0 .750 108 91 Chicago 64 65 .496 13 1. Florida St. (41) 0-0-0 1032 Oct 9 SU at Akron 1:00 Seattle 3 1 0 .750 88 60 St. Louis 61 71 .462 17.5 2. Nebraska 1-0-0 939 K ansas City 2 1 1 .625 103 96 OCT 13 TH DePAUL 7:30 Philadelphia 54 77 .412 24 3. Oklahoma (1) 0-0-0 845 LA Raiders 1 3 0 .250 91 118 Oct 16 SU TBA West 4. Clemson (3) 0-0-0 832 at Col. of Charleston San Diego 1 3 0 .250 81 113 5. UCLA (2) Oct 22 SA at Rutgers 7:30 0-0-0 754 Sunday’s Games Los Angeles 77 54 .588 6. Miami, Fla 0-0-0 714 Oct 29-30 SA TBA Start of regular season vs. Penn Stated Houston 71 60 .542 6 7. Auburn 0-0-0 707 San Francisco Miami at Chicago SU vs. Boston U.d TBA 69 63 .523 8.5 8. USC (1) 0-0-0 687 Cincinnati Atlanta at Detroit 67 64 .511 10 9. Iowa 0-0-0 619 San Diego 64 67 .489 13 Dallas at Pittsburgh NOV 2 W WIS.-GREEN BAY 1:00 10. M ichigan 0-0-0 562 LA Rams at Green Bay Atlanta 45 87 .341 32.5 11. Texas A&M 0-1-0 453 Minnesota at Buffalo Nov 4-6 F-SU at MCC Championships TBA 12. Georgia 0-0-0 378 Tuesday's Results Philadelphia at Tampa Bay (St. Louis, Mo) 13. N otre Dame 0-0-0 351 Phoenix at Cincinnati Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 4 14. Alabama 0-0-0 343 San Francisco at New Orleans Los Angeles 4, Expos 2 Michigan St 15. 0-0-0 288 NY Jets at New England Home matches at Moose Krause Field New York 1, San Diego 0 16. W. Virginia 0-0-0 270 Houuston at Indianapolis Philadelphia 7, San Francisco 5 17. LSU % Midwestern Collegiate Conference game 0-0-0 267 San Diego at LA Raiders 18. * Met Life Tournament-Easton, Pa. T ennessee 0-0-0 232 Seattle at Denver C Florida International Classic-Miami, Fla. 19. S. Carolina 0-0-0 157 Cleveland at Kansas City 20. Penn State 0-0-0 153

I n t e r V a r s i t y C h r i s t i a n F e l l o w s h i p Bible Study Notre Dame We are an interdenominational group of Christians who meet of each week on Thursday 7-8:30pm K C in 309 Grace to read the Bible. * Whether you are a Christian or Knights of Columbus not, you are warmly invited to come and have a look at us and what we do.

Just be there tomorrow, or call Jim (283 1621) or Andreas (287 ND s Only Fraternity invites you to anOPEN HOUSE 4855) for further information. with interviews and refreshments on

We need someone with Wednesday Aug. 31 7-10 pm the confidence of a surgeon, the dedication o f Thursday Sept. 1 7-10 pm a marathoner and the Monday Sept. 5 7-10 pm courage of an explorer. Wc need a Peace Corps volunteer Tuesday Sept. 6 7-10 pm Cell us at 1-800-424-8580, Eat. 9V Peace Corps. 1W jeb 1 * 1 cm lew. eh We're right next door to the bookstore! page 10 The Observer Wednesday, August 31, 1988 Defensive line dominates despite injuries By GREG GUFFEY man at tackle. Gorman had 23 Michigan game.” the time on what the offense Sports Writer solo tackles and one sack last Others battling for spots on does,” Palerm o said. “ The No. season. The 6-6, 255-pounder is the line are juniors Steve 1 priority against Michigan is With the recent series of in­ battling a pulled chest muscle, Roddy and Mike Crounse, soph­to stop the run. That’s our goal. juries, one might expect lack­ but Palermo says he will be omore Mike Callan and fresh­ That’s what we’ve been luster performances from back for the Michigan opener. men Mirko Jurkovic and Ber­ working on in practice.” Notre Dame’s defensive line in Tackle Bob Dahl, out with an k k nard Mannelly. early fall practices. bruised thigh, will most likely “There are very, very good “We are definitely going to Much to the delight of line co­ be back in action at Michigan athletes on the defensive line,” have a pass rush,” Zorich ach John Palermo, the opposite State. Ted FitzGerald is also on Zorich said. “The best three of promised. “If I have a chance has happened. The defense has the injured list, fighting a these athletes will start against to get the quarterback, I’ll get dominated the fall practices, sprained knee. FitzGerald re­ M ichigan.” a sack.” adding to the problems of an corded 16 tackles last fall. For now, though, those sacks already struggling offensive Even with those injuries, the The Irish defensive line came will come only against fellow line. competition is still fierce for under criticism last season for Irish teammates. The opener “I like to think we have some­ the starting spots. Sophomore lack of an effective pass rush. against the Wolverines is still thing to do with it,” Palermo Chris Zorich is at nose tackle Jeff Aim Palermo hopes to change that more than a week away, and said of the offensive line’s prob­ with sophomore George Wil­ and Williams played only eight this fall, but says the effective­ Palerm o said he thinks there is lems. “We’re going to have a liams and juniors Jeff Aim andminutes. ness of the rush will dependconsiderable room for im­ real test Sept. 10 against Mic­ Bryan Flannery fighting for “Right now, we have not largely on the opponent. For provement. higan. Hopefully we’ll get bet­ the right and left tackle posi­ settled on a starting lineup,”example, Notre Dame will con­ “Generally, we can always ter, play fundamentally hardtions. Palermo said. “We have a centrate on curbing the run­improve fundamentally on the and make things happen.” Flannery had 18 tackles last scrimmage Friday and a ning game against the little things,” Palermo said. The line is currently withoutyear while Aim had five. Zorich meeting Sunday, then we ll beWolverines. “Most of the time the big things the services of senior Tom Gor­ did not play a down last fall, able to give a lineup for the “Pass rush depends a lot oftake care of themselves.”

by the play of senior captain gave potato peelers and bar­ Maureen Shea and seniorrettes to people on the streets- | UBA TURNS 21 TODAY! China Zanette Bennett. -a gesture the Chinese continued from page 12 The players spent most of genuinely appreciated. The will also find out if the lessons their time either training or team saved their Notre Dame learned in exhibition play wil- competing in games, but they paraphernalia for their lcarry through into the regular also found time to enjoy a bit Chinese counterparts, who season. The real test will be for a Chinese culture. they got to know better while HAPPY the freshmen, who will be get­ “It was quite a transition,” travelling by train to their ting their first taste of col­ said Cunningham. “We had tomatches. BIRTHDAY legiate volleyball. adjust to different food and a “It was a chance of a Two freshmen, setter Julie new environment, but it helpedlifetime,” said Assistant Ath­ STEVE! Bremner and hitter Jai Bruno,bond the team together and letic Director Brian Boulac, started every game in China, make it stronger.” who travelled with the team. which should make their “Coming from the United LOVE, transition easier. Junior hitter The “famous American vol­ States its hard to imagine a city Kathy Cunningham got her leyball stars,” as they were like Beijing with more than 11 MOM, DAD, SUZIE first taste of competition since billed by many press releases million people, but a trip like (CHUBA, DUBA, AND last year when she had surgery and banners, visited the Great this gives you the opportunity SUBA) to repair a dislocated shoulder. Wall and the Ming Tombs on to see the diversity of culture Lambert also was impressed their day as tourists, and evenfew people get to see.” omore Mike Drury will fill the Keepers - Danny Lyons sweeper position vacated by returns as the starter after suc­ Soccer Steve Lowney. Stopper Paul cessfully postponing until the N otre D am e A ven u e continued from page 12 LaVigne will get the assign­ spring a chance to study a se­ all-time scoring chart with 82 ment of marking the opposi­ mester abroad. Senior Kevin A partm ents points. Morris set the single­ tion’s top forward, and he will Mayo has been impressive in season assist record last year be joined at times by Guignonthe preseason and should see NOW RESTING with 17 in 21 games. in a double-stopper formation. some action this season. Sophomore Danny Stebbins and freshman Mitch Kern also will see action at forward. Completely furnished, balconies, laundry, Midfielders - Senior captains and off-street parking. Guignon and Joe Sternberg COLOR TV RENTALS On site management & maintenence, return, as does two-year all deluxe features starter Rolfe Behrje. Not re­ Microwaves - stereos turning is senior Kurt Roemer, who transferred to St. John’s Office at 820 ND Ave (Minn.), but into his spot steps 25” TV - only $90 / semester & Tax Steve LaVigne, a sophomore 234-6647 who has been im pressive in the 19” TV - only $70 / semester & Tax Call Anytime preseason. Sternberg sometimes will move up to the forward posi­ FREE DELIVERY ALUMNI tion, and senior Pat Murphy FREE SERVICE U can sub at either forward or midfield. Backs - Senior Danny Gordon COLLEGIATE RENTALS and junior captain Dave 5CLUB Augustyn will hold down the 272-5959 Though cue can no wingback positions, and soph- • longer advertise or mention 'you Know whaC This business as usual (Z.very W(2.d">5a+ TOOpm- 2.00 am ^Z cover ojgs g et youx ^ 2 5 Lifetime Membership Card ;

Seniors 4 Grads- come by and . Act as an Ambassador to your SdC. What We have +0 offer ' High School representing the Notre Dame Admissions Office

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ADWQRKw L o o k Wednesday, August 31, 1988 The Observer page 11

CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

12:10 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics ACROSS 30 Seeking 54 White-leaved Anonymous, Holy Cross House. 1 Is tearful dam ages vegetable 6 Dull 31 Leftover 55 See 48 Across 6:30 p.m. Department of Religious Studies video, In- 10 “ lazy morsel 57 English school gemar Bergman’s “Winter’s Light (The Com­ r iv e r . . . ” 32 Slip by, as tim e 58 Trudeau 13 Tree-lined 34 Affable creation municants),” Carroll Hall. walk expression 63 Sedative, e.g. 14 Ambiance 37 Took steps 64 U.S.S.R. river 7:00 p.m. Accountancy Placement Night, sponsored by 15 Slight 39 W rath 65 Hitchcockian Career and Placement Services, for all Accountancy 16 Table item 40 In concert appearance 18 Motionless 41 Take in 66 Barfly majors, Hesburgh Library Auditorium. 19 “LA. Law” 42 Unmelodic 67 Hoosegow p artner 44 Haw. 68 Bean of 20 Most instrum ent comedy LECTURE CIRCUIT antiquated 45 Stroke of luck DOWN 22 Noted 47 Enchanted 1 “Since Hector suspense creature a pup" 4:00 p.m. “Seniors: Are You Ready for the Real World?” author 48 With 55 Across, 2 High note is the title of a talk to be given at a meeting for students 25 Necessitates U.S. com poser 3 Wing, to 2 7 ------tse, 49 Sugar-free, interested in a Liberal Arts internship. The meeting is Wright Taoism maybe 4 Dewdrop today at 4 p.m. in 170 LeMans Hall. For information, founder 52 Bandleader locale call 284-4565. 28 Actor Selleck M artin 5 Hid 6 Fam ed 4:20 p.m. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Surrealist Physics Colloquium, “Very High Energy 7 Yardstick Gamma Ray Astronomy,” by Professor Richard Lamb, 8 Southern Iowa State University. 118 Nieuwland Science Hall. constellation 1 9 Extravagantly A W B ornate 10 British subway DINNER MENUS system 11 Sign of life 23 A Polo news short 24 Opposite of 40 Out-of-doors 12 Helps a yegg 51 Sound from a peaked 42 Chipped in a 15 RR stopovers sw am p 17 Join a book 26 Ancient Jewish chip 53 Prevent club ascetic 43 A ctress passage Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 21 Him, in 29 Fruity libation Woodard 56 P art of S.R.O. M arseilles 33 Favoring 46 Ore. neighbor 59 Sierra gold 22 “A Jug of 35 Signed a 49 “ F o u l-----will 60 Ers’ relatives Devonshire Sandwich Veal Steak Wine, contract rise’’: Hamlet 61 Old auto 36 Deprived 50 Opening 62 Hither’s BBQ Pork Chops Swedish Meatballs 38 Like very good segment, for p artn er Pasta Bar French Style Waffles ' FitzGerald Oven Roasted Potatoes Deli Bar

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SATURDAY, SEPT. 3RD KNUTE ROCKNE: ALL AMERICAN 6-10 PM FIELDHOUSE MAL SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 8:00 TO 10:15 PM FOOD! MUSIC! GAM ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM, $2 50 cent tickets for each event. SPONSORED BY ND STUDENT UNION B O A R D = page 1 2 ______SportsB ______Wednesday, August 31, 1988 Seniors lead Irish soccer squad into '88 season By PETE GEGEN were on the field. We knew we had a season Thursday night at Krausegoal,” says forward Bruce ‘Tiger’ Sports Writer long way to go.” Stadium, they prepare for a gruelingMcCourt. In fact the starting lineup Four years later, the Irish have come road schedule and the challenge ofwill be loaded with experience, with The following appeared in the Sept. a long way. proving last season’s top-20 ranking three juniors who started and three sop­ 2, 1985 issue of The Observer: “We went through the pits in ’85 with was no fluke. homores who were regulars by season’s The Notre Dame soccer team opened a 7-11-4 record,” says Irish head coach And leading the way for the team will end last year. Here is the position-by- its 1985 season yesterday with a 3-0 loss Dennis Grace. “But I did it for a reason, be the seniors, Grace’s first recruiting position rundown: at Virginia. . . The Irish were unable toand look where we are now. The players class, the same players involved in that Forwards - Using a 4-2-2 setup, the stay in the game with the Cavaliers, have done things nobody gave them a loss to Virginia four years ago. And the tandem of McCourt and Randy Morris who are ranked third in the country.chance to do.” seniors, of which five will start and two will start. McCourt currently ranks “We just got schooled,” remembers Last season the team rocketed to a others come off the bench, will settle fourth on the all-time Notre Dame goal senior captain John Guignon of the first17-3-1 record and a national ranking, for no less this season than an NCAA chart (35 in 64 games) and fifth on the game of his collegiate career. “We had just missing a bid to the NCAA Tourn­bid. four freshmen start, and eventually sixament. Now, as the Irish open their 1988 “To get to the tournament is our see SOCCER, page 10 abroad Rice hurdles all that blocks his path If Tony Rice ran track he would be a hurdler, leaping obstacles which stand in the way of the finish line. The hurdles have certainly been placed before Anthony Eugene Rice during his short career at Notre Dame, beginning even before the affable junior quarterback stepped foot on this campus. When Rice signed a national letter of intent to attend college at Notre Dame in February, 1986, it was big news. He had 7,000 career yards in total offense. His team lost only two games in four years of high school, both in the state championship.He Brian O’Gara Irish Items

was named a Parade All-American. And he had a 640 combined score on his Scholastic Aptitude Tests. The cry went out-is Lou Holtz lowering Notre Dame’s stand­ ards by bringing in an unworthy candidate? Doesn’t he realize that this is squeeky-clean Notre Dame? Will Tony Rice make it at this prestigious University if he comes here? No, the standards are the same. Yes, we are still clean. And yes Tony Rice has proven that he can make it as a fooball player and as a student at the University of Notre Dame. The Observer / Colleen Wagner The race Tony Rice started two-and-a-half years ago began Members of the Chinese volleyball team teach Notre Dame volleyball players a blocking drill with that first obstacle. It continued with another hurdle-sitting out his freshman year under NCAA legislation Proposition 48. The signal-caller with the rocket-arm and tree-stump legs was Chinese teach Irish volleyball on trip now reserved to tossing the pigskin on the greens of South Quad By MOLLY MAHONEY bin and Daqing, and exposed them to fanfareinstead of the greens of Notre Dame Stadium. Sports Writer seldom encountered in the United States. They “One the one hand,” says Rice, “I had a lot of opportunities attracted capacity crowds at every stop, as to meet new people that some of the other freshmen football The Notre Dame women’s volleyball team people packed into gyms to see players like players didn’t because they didn’t have the free time I had. I has returned home after a ten day tour throughLang Ping-known as the “Iron Hammer” -who really enjoyed the contact and interaction with people. The dis­ China, where it played members of a team head is considered a national hero and one of theadvantage was that I was a step behind and it was going to be coach Art Lambert considers to be one of the best hitters in the world. The players often spent a little harder going into the system under Coach Holtz.” smartest and best he’s ever seen. a half hour before each match wading through But now his time has come. Though he was platooned with That team, comprised of players from the throngs of people and small children who sang sophomore Kent Graham much of last season after a broken Chinese Olympic team that won the gold medal as they presented them with flowers. collarbone sidelined Terry Andrysiak, there is now no question in 1984 and the World Championship in 1985, “The crowds were terrific,” said Lambert. that the Woodruff, S.C. native will be taking the snap come Sep­ won each of the five matches played, and they “If we played in a gym that held 5,000 people, tember 10 when Bo Schembechler’s boys come to town. taught the Irish some valuable lessons. then 5,000 showed up. If we played in one that “Tony Rice is our starting quarterback,” asserted Lou Holtz “It was a tremendous learning experience,”held 10,000, then 10,000 showed up. People love at Tuesday’s press conference. “You can tell he’s the leader said Lambert. “We learned a few new tech­ volleyball over there.” from the time he steps into the huddle,” continued Holtz. “It was niques and they forced us to turn our intensityThe Irish will find out if Americans-andobvious to me when he stepped in at the Pitt game last year and level up a notch. Playing a team like China Notre Dame fans-share this enthusiasm for the ran the football team that this was not your average competitor. enabled us to find out exactly where oursport this Saturday as they host Indiana. They I’m not just talking about his ability to run or his improvements strengths and weaknesses are.” in throwing the football. His leadership qualities and command The trip took the Irish through Beijing, Har­ see CHINA, page 10 of the huddle and the team that set him apart from the rest of our quarterbacks. The team just runs very well when he is in there.” Sophomore and gradate stu­ The only thing that was obvious to Rice coming out of his first dent ticket sales begin today huddle in the Pitt game was that he was in the wrong place- Graduate students, for the 1988 Notre Dame foot­ behind the guard. He shook off that embarrassing moment as ball season. easily as he would dodge opponents in the remaining weeks of Students are asked to bring the season as he directed the dominating Pony E xpress’running sophomores buy ticketstheir application, remittance attack. and ID card to Gate 10 of the GATE 4 GATES GATE 6 Still, the hurdles kept coming. While he continues to bring home GATE 3 GATE 7 Joyce Athletic and Convocation the passing grades in the classroom, the grades on his passing GATES GATE 2 Center on the day specified for have been less than complimentary. But if anything is stable in each class. One student may GATE) GATE 9 the Irish offense at this point of fall practice it is the gun of Rice, present a maximum of four (4) who completed 14-of-21 tosses in Saturday’s scrimmage for 200 applications and ID cards. yards. Married students wishing to "This summer I threw all that talk (that he was a poor passer) purchase a season ticket for out of my mind and just came into the fall more relaxed and their spouse must show proof confident,” said Rice. “I knew I was a good passer in high school I GATE of m arriage. and I’m a good passer here now. Last year I took what everybody Student football ticket appli­ said personally and I thought that maybe they were right. This GATE cations have been sent to all year I don’t worry about what people say-I’U just do my job.” students with a campus or local And that job, the axis around which this football team revolves, address. If you have not is finally his. But the race is not over for Tony Rice. In fact, it received your application or if is barely half over. There are more hurdles in the way. Michigan GATE T7 GATE 11 the class status preprinted on is one. Operating behind an inexperienced offensive line is an­ GATE 1 6 ' GATE 1 2 your application is incorrect, other. But these hurdles loom no larger than those which Tony GATE I S GATE 13 you are asked to come to the Rice has faced in the past two years. And as he continues to pass GA1E 14 Ticket Office his obstacles, the probability that the Irish will pass teams on the way up the polls becomes all the more probable.