The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 13 WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 12, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Bush says US policy on Iraq cannot be changed WASHINGTON -(AP) Presi­ stand up to aggression, and incentives for domestic oil and dent Bush said his heart went we will,” he said. gas exploration, fuel- out to the families of the hun­ “And one thing more — in switching and acceleration of dreds of Americans held pursuit of these goals, oil drilling in Alaska “without hostage by Iraq, but he de­ America will not be damage to the wildlife.” clared, “Our policy cannot intimidated,” Bush said. “Vital change, and it will not change. issues of principle are at Bush used the speech to ex­ America and the world will stake. Saddam Hussein is plain anew the high stakes for not be blackmailed.” literally trying to wipe a the United States in the oil- The address was Bush’s country off the face of the rich Middle East. third appearance before Earth. We do not exaggerate. He said Iraq, by itself, con­ Congress during his 20 Nor do we exaggerate when trolled 10 percent of the months in office. He was we say, Saddam Hussein will world’s petroleum reserves greeted by prolonged fail.” and doubled its holdings by applause from those invading Kuwait. If Iraq had assembled in the House Bush told Congress there gone unchallenged, Bush said, chamber, including the were high costs involved in it would be able “to intimidate Congress and his Cabinet. Also the showdown that and coerce its neighbors — in the audience were the “conservation efforts are neighbors who control the ambassador from Iraq, Mo- essential to keep our energy lion’s share of the world’s re­ hamed Sadiq Al-Mashat, and needs as low as possible.” maining oil reserves. the ambassador from the con­ He also hinted that the “We cannot permit a re­ quered nation, Kuwaiti United States could dip into its source so vital to be Ambassador Sheik Saud Nasir Strategic Petroleum Reserve dominated by one so ruthless. Al-Sabah. “if conditions w arrant.” The And we won’t,” the president reserve is the nation’s 590 said. Bush said that if the United million-barrel stockpile of oil. He said there was an un­ States had not reacted swiftly Bush called on Congress to precedented level of world co­ AP Photo to Iraq’s invasion, it would pass legislation this month to operation against Iraq, with President Bush is shown working on his speech in the Oval Office of have been “a signal to actual spur domestic energy produc­ armed forces from many the White House Tuesday. Bush addressed a joint session of and potential despots around tion and foster conservation. countries united to deter any Congress on the Persian Gulf crisis Tuesday night. the world. ... America must In particular, Bush cited tax attack on Saudi Arabia. ‘Teach-in’ announced by peace coalition

By CORINNE PAVLIS the former national head of SMC Editor Sane Freeze who now works at the Notre Dame Peace Institute.

The coalition for Peace and The goal of the panel discus­ Justice, a conglomeration of six sion is to invite experts on the local peace groups, has an­ subject, such as historical ex­ nounced that a “Teach-In” will pert Patrick Gaffney, to come in be held on Sunday, September and share their knowledge. 23 to discuss the crisis in the The Teach-In will run from Middle East. 1:30-6:00 p.m at the First United Methodist Church on The Coalition was created Main St. in South Bend. when Pledge of Resistance, Peter Smith, a Saint Mary’s NOW, S ane-Freeze, WILPF, Cit­ mathematics professor, has izens of Hope, and the UN As­ been actively involved in the The Observer/Eric Bailey sociation merged to address the planning and execution of the crisis. Coalition events. Smith, head of The Teach-In will include Members of the Coalition for Peace and Justice held a protest march Friday in South Bend. The coalition hoped to bring attention to the need for UN involvement in the Middle East conflict to replace U.S. forces. leaders from the six groups and see PEACE/page 5 Russian parliament endorses sweeping economic reforms

MOSCOW (AP) — Russia’s throughout the Soviet Union. Ryzhkov addressed the na­ parliament voted overwhelm­ Shatalin’s plan calls for tional legislature in a cav­ ingly Tuesday for a radical transferring most economic ernous marble hall at the economic reform program, authority from the national Kremlin, the centuries-old and Soviet President Mikhail government to the country’s walled fortress that is the seat Gorbachev said he favored it 15 constituent republics. The of communist power. over a moderate plan republics could then move proposed by his prime rapidly to free prices, He charged that the Shatalin m inister. privatize government plan would lower living stan­ industries, legalize private dards by 30 percent, force one Gorbachev’s surprise state­ ownership of land and take out of every four collective ment undercut the authority other steps toward a market- farms into bankruptcy, and of Prime Minister Nikolai based economy. cause rapid inflation by Ryzhkov and added decontrolling prices on about AP Photo momentum to calls for The national Supreme Soviet 75 percent of basic consumer Keeping informed Ryzhkov’s resignation. legislature and the parliament products. It also increased the chances of Russia, the largest of the 15 Ryzhkov called for retaining An American soldier trying to catch up on current events and the latest that the radical plan, drafted republics, met separately central control over the econ- sports scores gets some help translating an Arabic newspaper largely by economist Stanislav Tuesday to consider the Monday at a Saudi supermarket in Al-Khobar. Shatalin, will go into effect competing proposals. see REFORMS/page 6 page 2 The Observer Wednesday, September 12, 1990

I n s i d e C o l u m n W e a t h e r Forecast for noon, Wednesday, Sept. 12. Who said Lines show high temperatures. Notre Dame is

homogenous? Yesterday’s High: 7 4 Yesterday’s Low: 6 2 Nation’s High: 11 7 Confession: I’m in ■ (Borrego Springs, way over my head. As Calif.) a writer, I make a Nation’s Low: 6 2 great cartoonist. In (Pinedale, Wyo.) desperate need of a F o r e c a s t: topic this afternoon, I Cloudy and warm today went to the Huddle. with a 40% ch an ce of My hope was that the thunderstorms. The high students there would will be 80. C ontinued inspire me. As I sat in Hosier cloudy tonight with a low my booth, the ideas in the mid-60's. Thursday slowly began to pre­ Staff Cartoonist will be cloudy with a high cipitate. expected in the mid-80's. The first thought I had was to write about FRONTS: the guy sitting directly to my right. This re­ fined young college male sat there shoveling WARM STATIONARY food into his mouth in an appalling porcine COLD ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. frenzy. This topic, however, seemed a little Pressure off-color so I decided it had no place in my © (D E 3 a F a AX article. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Fortunately, this culinary cacophony did make me look up from the blank sheet in Via Associated Press GraphicsNet front of me. Suddenly I saw the Huddle like I had never seen it before. I was surrounded by various camps of Notre Dame students. The first that I noticed was a group I call O f I n t e r e s t the Eco-chic (EC). These granola chomping, nouveu-environmentalists have become Earth’s mega-hip saviors. Of course, they 1990-91 CSC Van Drivers’ seminarw ill might be sincere. Oops! Maybe not. I just Women United for Justice and Peace be held at the Center for Social Concerns on today and will hold its first meeting tonight at 7:00 pm at the Center saw one of them throw an aluminum can Thursday, Sept. 12, at 4:30 pm. This class is mandatory for Social Concerns. into the regular trash. (Honest) for everyone who plans to drive a CSC van during 1990- Across the way, two tables of the J. Crew 91. If you took the class during 1989-90 there is no need Crowd (JCC) are sitting around discussing Campus bands and musiciansin te r e s te d to repeat it. in playing on the quad Sept. 28 should sign up in their latest mail-order mania. Their lives Montgomery Theatre tonight from 7:30 pm - 8:00 pm. are simple; look ultra-swanky and hang out The Notre Dame Technical Revieww i l l with your own kind. Near them are sitting Any musicians who are not in bands can sign up for our hold an organizational meeting for the 1990-91 academic musician register at this time. five Polo-people (PP). year tonight at 6:00 pm in the Cushing Hall Auditorium. These folks are a little more aloof than the JCC. That’s because their clothes cost more. Le Cercle Francais th e N D /Saint M ary ’s Student Union Board will hold an French Club - will have its first meeting of the year The JCC knows this and they spend their organizational meeting for the Music Commission in the tonight at 7:30 pm in 115 O’Shaughnessy. Refreshments time kissing up to the PP (the JCC secretly Montgomery Theatre of Lafortune Hall from 7:00 pm to will be served. hates the PP, but realizes they may have to 7:30 pm tonight. work for them some day). will hold an organizational Off in the corner, I noticed a small group Th6 Japan Club Undergraduate Schools Committee w ill meeting tonight at 8:15 pm in the Hesburgh Library of the Dead/Rastafarians (DR). I can’t tell hold the last training session tonight at 7:00 pm in the Lounge. how many there are beacause they’re lost in auditorium of Hayes-Healy. New members who haven’t a mass of off the rack tie-dyes and funny yet attended a session should plan on making tonight’s will have an smoke. They seem to be making fun of the The South Carolina Club meeting. Past participants who want to visit their high organizational meeting tonight at 9:30 pm in the JCC and PP. schools again this year can sign up between 7:00 pm and Montgomery Theatre of LaFortune Student Center. If you The JCC and PP, in turn, are throwing 8:00 pm outside the meeting. aerosol cans at the EC who are casting have any questions call Shaun at 283-1696. aspersions on the JCC, PP, EC, and the Euro-Hip (EH) and Jocks (J) that just W o r l d w alked in. So what’s the point of this student body taxonomy? In the final evaluation, I guess Nelson Mandela it’s a weak analogy to the fragmenting aCCUSed the government of South The heaviest single-day rainfallin 70 American scene. Special interest groups and Africa Tuesday of waging war against years drenched South Korea on Tuesday, killing at least all that stuff. But the big point of this is a his African National Congress and 45 people and forcing more than 350,000 to flee their w arning. said failure to halt black factional homes. President Roh Tae-woo said relief efforts were like I left one group unmentioned; the Dorks. fighting threatened talks on ending fighting a war. ” The Seoul area was swamped by 15 A wily and subversive lot, they are the ones apartheid Mandela held an urgent inches of rain in 24 hours. The most rain fell at Suwon, that have been the charter members in meeting with President F.W. de Klerk just south of Seoul, which had 16.8 inches, the main dis­ groups like the JCC, PP, EC, EH, DR, and J. as vicious black factional fighting left aster relief center said. A 100-yard section of the Han Why? Divide and conquer, of course. at least 24 River’s bank just west of Seoul burst overnight, sending While they’ve got everybody else worrying people dead. Police said unrest in black townships tons of water into a farming area of rice paddies and vil­ about what to wear and how to act, dork around Johannesburg continued into the night, with lages. Officials said that 300,000 residents were being operatives are infiltrating the highest eche­ shacks burned in Tokoza and running clashes between evacuated. lons of society. Don’t believe me? Take a black factions in Katlehong. look at Bush, Quayle and the administrators here at Notre Dame. Or, should I say Notre D ork?

I n d i a n a M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c The Observer On September 12: Market Update for Sept. 11,1990 P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 #ln 1913: Olympic legend Jesse (219)-239-7471 The State d o esn ’t have to pay the cost Owens w as born in Danville, Ala. of desegregating Indianapolis schools, a federal Tuesday’s Staff Sin 1960: Democratic presidential News Sports judge has ruled. U.S. District Judge S. Hugh Dillin Unchanged Volume in shares candidate John F. Kennedy con­ dismissed a motion by the Indianapolis Public Carolyn Amann Systems Chris Cooney 513 113.22 Million fronted the issue of his Roman Paul Pearson Mark Sloan Schools on Monday which sought $67 million in Down Catholic faith by telling a Protes­ Mike Owen Mike Murphy Production additional state funding for programs and staff. Wendy Cunningham tant group in Houston, “I do not “You’re falling down on the job,” Dillin said Accent Graphics Kelly Lynch speak for my church on public Paige A. Smoron Michael Muldoon during a pre-trial conference, referring to disci­ NYSE Index matters, and the church does not John Fischer Scoreboard plinary problems and low test scores in the dis­ 136.36 <7 7.53 Ken Tysiac speak for m e.” Circulation trict. “I don’t know whose fault it is except IPS ’ S&P Composite Ad Design Bill O'Rourke • In 1977: South African black Viewpoint Six Marion County townships that receive black 321.04 <> .59 Cara Eckman Matt Novak student leader Steven Biko died Mario Siguenzo Beth Peterson students from IPS have been receiving state de­ Dow Jones Industrials while in police custody, triggering Kelly McHugh Kathy Welsh segregation funds since Dillin ordered cross-dis­ 2,612.62______<>7.53 Jean-Philippe Thole trict busing in 1981. an international outcry. Maria Blohm Precious Metals • In 1987: Democrat Joseph The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Gold 4 } $1.90 to $ 378.60/oz. Biden’s presidential bid began to through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The unravel with reports he had bor­ Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Silver 4 } 2.20 to $ 4.777/ oz. rowed passages of a speech by rights are reserved. British politician Neil Kinnock without attributing the source. Wednesday, September 12, 1990 The Observer page 3 New hotel planned at Senior Bar Saint Mary's campus announces By MELISSA MCANDREWS new hours Assistant SMC Editor completed in time for gradua­ tion, but present speculation Groundbreaking for a new targets the opening for early By JOE GODIN hotel being built by Holladay summer of 1991. The hotel has Corporation, in collaboration not yet been named. News Writer with the Sisters of Saint Mary’s will soon begin on Saint Mary's The money generated by the The Alumni Senior Club and cam pus. lease of the land will go to the the Graduate Student Union The hotel is to be contracted Saint Mary’s congregation for (GSU) have designated 5 to 9 and managed by Holladay Cor­ the care of the older Sisters. p.m. Friday nights at the Club poration on a lease from the The hotel itself will provide for graduate students, faculty Sisters of Saint Mary’s. lodging for families of stu­ and staff members only. Groundbreaking on this new dents, alumni, visiting profes­ project is scheduled to take sors But, on Fridays before home place within the next month. It John O'Connell of Shared Ser­ football games, the Club will will be a three story facility, vices said .“this project has real open at 9 p.m. and undergrad­ consisting of 122 units, located potential advantages for the uates will be admitted. on land north of Douglas Road, entire Saint Mary’s commu­ just west of Rt. 33. nity.” Lawrence Briggs, manager of the Club, has been working for a couple of years on a way to involve graduate students with undergraduate social life. Last summer he met with represen­ tatives from the Graduate Stu­ The Observer/Bill Mowle dent Union to try to get some­ thing going for graduate stu­ Unibed Wiay Hockey team helps blood drive dents. A member of the Notre Dame Hockey team prepares to donate It brings out the best in all of us. blood during the first campus blood drive of the year. The drive “We felt that the Alumni Se­ members hope to surpass last year’s total of 1500 pints. nior Club had the right facilities to give graduates, faculty, and staff a place to go to and be . I t Ub UC UU LK LJ. Lb Lb Lb JU Lb 1&. U- U . Lb Lb If. LA. Ub Ub LK. LA. Lb lb l b l b Ijb l b l b lb lb lb l b Lb lib l b l b l b lb Lb Lb l b lb l b lb Lb I k Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb Lb LA. i b Lb Lb l b IE US lb Lb IE ll i US IE IK US lb I2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 social at,” Briggs said.

2 2 2 2 “The GSU is concerned that 222! 2 2 2 2 not enough is going for them For those interested in joining the 2 2 2 2 [graduate students]. Notre 2 2 2 2 Dame wants them to get in­ 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 volved in student life, “ he said. 2 2 2 2 “Right now, the undergradu­ 2 2 2 2 ates are the school. Notre 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Dame wants the graduates to ND-SMC Pre-Law 2 2 2 2 feel a part of the Notre Dame 2 2 2 2 family. I’m here to help them 2 2 2 2 achieve that goal.” 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 The decision about desig­ 2 2 2 2 nated hours was made by 2 2 2 2 Society, 2 2 2 2 Briggs and the GSU. The GSU 2222 requested that the hours be 5 to 2222 9 p.m. to give the opportunity 2222 2222 for social and intellectual there will be a general meeting on 2222 interaction for graduate stu­ 2222 dents, faculty and staff. 2222 2222 Monday, September 17, at 7 p.m. 2222 About sixty people were pre­ 2222 sent the inauguration of the 2222 2222 hours, according to Briggs. in the Cushing Auditorium. 2222 “The graduates really enjoyed 2222 it. Hopefully it will pick up 2222 2222 once the word gets out and All are encouraged to attend. 2222 people know about this,” he 2222 said. 2222 2222 The president of the GSU also 12222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 had an optimistic view of the !22222222_22222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 first night. “From what we have heard it has been a big success and will improve sec­ ond semester when there are DAILY EVENTS no home football games,” said Raynold Messiva, president of SEPTEMBER 9-14,1990 the GSU. One graduate student was in­ different to the opening of the bar exclusively to graduates. EXHIBITION OF AFRICAN ART AND CLOTHING “They haven’t marketed it very well. It won’t make much dif­ ference because the graduates can go anytime they want,” said HESBURGH LIBRARY LOBBY AND Jared des Hosiers, a second DOOLY ROOM -LAFORTUNE STUDENT year law student. CENTER Nonetheless, both the GSU and Briggs are optimistic about 10:00 am - 4:00 pm the future of the weekly activity. “We believe that the bar will become a fixture in the future DOCUMENTARY VIDEOS ON AFRICA: of graduate student activity,” FRIC said Messiva. “The first night ’’The Africans”, by All Mazrui was fair and as time goes on it should get better,” said Briggs. TRADITIONAL AND MODERN AFRICAN MUSIC Briggs has been the full-time manager of the Club for four years. Before he became man­ MONTGOMERY THEATER - LAFORTUNE ager, the bar was run by stu­ STUDENT CENTER dents. The bar, located beyond the football stadium, is open 12 noon - 1:00 pm Wednesday through Saturday at 9 p.m. and serves lunch on Fridays. page 4 The Observer Wednesday, September 12, 1990 Panel says US should withdraw its troops

By JEFF SWANSON would probably lose interna­ News Writer tional support if it launched an offensive strike and that the gains of such an attack would Robert Johansen, Senior Fel­ be unclear. low of the Institute for Inter­ Cortright questioned the mo­ national Peace Studies, called tive of the military buildup. for the the gradual withdrawal “The President is prepared to of U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia spill American blood, and Arab and the replacement of those blood too, to protect our grossly troops with UN peace keeping extravagant and wasteful forces. consumption of oil in this country, “ he said. “With a predominantly U.S. force there, it is too easy for Cortright said, “The U.S. can some to see this as a U.S. effort do without oil from the Middle against Iraq rather than as a East entirely if we really get se­ universal norm being upheld by rious about energy consump­ the world community against tion at home.” one deviant actor, the Iraqi Both Johansen and Cortright government,” said Johansen. agreed that an international Johansen and David Cor- force would be appropriate to tright, a visiting faculty profes­ secure the Persian Gulf re­ sor of the Peace Institute, spoke gion. “I would submit that the about the crisis in a panel best way to support our troops discussion on Tuesday titled, is to move toward a negotiated AP Photo “Assessing the Middle East peaceful solution and to begin Actor’s first exhibit Conflict: What Are the Op­ to replace American soldiers Actor, director, and writer Sylvester Stallone stands before one of his 20 oil paintings on display during the tio n s?” with a genuine multinational opening of his first exhibition in Beverly Hills, Ca., Monday evening. Known for his macho roles in “Rocky” peace keeping presence,” said Johansen argued that if the and “Rambo” films, Stallone often paints his film characters prior to playing them. Cortright predominantly U.S. force was replaced w ith a UN peace k eep ­ ing force, Hussein would be more likely to back down. “He could back down in the name of being a good international citi­ TONIGHT zen,” said Johansen. Cortright also argued that the U.S. force should be replaced. PANEL DISCUSSION He said, “I believe that it is essential that the U.S. halt its military buildup, pursue a AND RECEPTION peaceful negotiated solution to the crisis and begin to with­ draw American forces in favor Recent Political Developments of an Arab or UN peace keeping p resen ce.” Cortright said, “There is no in Southern Africa military solution to this crisis.” He said that a negotiated solu­ tion is in the best interests of Engineering Auditorium the thousands of hostages in Iraq and Kuwait. 7:30 pm Johansen said that a war would be very costly and that it probably would not be over soon. He said that the U.S. & Thursday, September 13 - Fireside Chat The Crisis of the Post-Independence African State

American Heart Theodore's Theatre - LaFortune Association 7:00 pm

UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOLS COMMITTEE WALKAWAY If you’ve participated in the past as an ambassador to A NOONTIME WALKING PROGIAM FOR FITNESS your high school and are interested in returning again LUNCHTIME ON TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS / STARTS SEPTEMBER 18 12:15-12:45PM J this year, you only need to update our files with current ENJOY FRESH AIR AND GOOD COMPANY information. Sign up in the MEET IN FRONT OF WASHINGTON HALL BY 12:15 auditorium of Hayes-Healy WEAR GOOD WALKING SHOES between 7:00-8:00 p.m. 2 MILE ROUTES tonight, or in the Admissions MODERATE PACE Office (113 Main Bldg) before September 18th. Any SPONSORED BY NVA questions? Call Angela (x4895) or Susan (x3563). Wednesday, September 12, 1990 The Observer page 5 Doe's murder makes Liberian crisis worse

MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) — African States. Troops loyal to slain President The Community ordered a Samuel Doe bombarded rebels 3,000-member task force into from atop the executive man­ Liberia last month to help sion Tuesday, and a West quell the 8 1/2-month-old civil African leader said Doe’s war, often marked by tribal death would make it more fighting. The soldiers are from difficult to end the war. Nigeria, Ghana, Guinea, Two days after rebels led by Sierra Leone and Gambia. Prince Johnson attacked Doe Jawara, who was visiting and his entourage at the Zimbabwe, said that rather headquarters of the West than speeding the war’s end, African task force, the late Doe’s death Monday likely president’s men used heavy would increase bloodshed. cannons to beat back Witnesses said Doe’s muti­ insurgents. lated body was on display at Throughout Monrovia, shells Johnson’s headquarters exploded and gunfire crackled outside the city. Johnson had as Prince Johnson’s fighters said Doe would be court- scoured the city for Doe loyal­ martialed, but within a day of ists. his capture Sunday he was reported dead from gunshot Survivors from Doe’s elite w ounds. presidential guard turned The West African force com­ heavy artillery, placed on the mander, Lt. Gen. Arnold roof of the seaside executive Quainoo of Ghana, said mansion, onto the rebels and Tuesday that 78 people were the war-ravaged city. The killed when Johnson’s men at­ guns normally face out toward tacked Doe’s entourage on Call for war the Atlantic Ocean. Sunday. Among the dead was Demonstrators carry a large placard that calls for all people to join the effort for a Jihad, or holy war, during a Gambian President Sir Defense Minister Brig. Gen. J. protest rally in Baghdad, Monday. The protest eventually marched on the American Embassy in Baghdad. Dawda Jawara said Doe’s men Boima Barclay. had asked the five-nation Quainoo said in a statement West African force to help Doe told him he had come to • The U.S. will not make a march last Friday. Participants them evacuate the capital. express his surprise that first strike. This would include met at the Viet Nam Veterans Jawara said aid would be Quainoo had not paid him a Peace the invasion of Iran since the Memorial in Howard Park. The offered on humanitarian courtesy call. function of U.S. presence is to groups marched through South grounds.. The statement said: continued from page 1 defend. Bend carrying the UN flag to “I think it is now urgent to “General Doe talked at length the Pledge of Resistance, is one try and do something about to the effect that he was not of the organizers for next • Organized negotiations be­ symbolize the “focus on the protecting these 230 or so Doe ready to submit the weeks Teach-In. He described tween the U.N and Arab Coun­ need for involvem ent of the UN" supporters from factional or sovereignty of his country to the six main goals for the event: tries. said Smith. tribal revenge,” said Jawara, any power or indeed regional • The Historical background • Replacement of U.S. troops chairman of the 16-member organization." of the area with UN forces The march ended at the busy Economic Community of West • The economical concerns • Development of a national Federal Building in downtown for American dependence on alternative energy policy to re­ South Bend as city employees Middle Eastern oil duce American dependence of were getting off work. The • The historical role of the Middle Eastern oil marchers received a police United nations. • Condemnation of the im­ escort though no problems • American military role and plicit racism and sexism which arose. The event ended as the options currently exists in U.S. armed marchers sang “We Shall Over­ • Possible peace keeping tac­ forces and the Middle East. come” in unison. tics • Establishing self-determina­ Smith hopes that the march, is seeking people for the paid position of: • The social and economic tion for all people in the region. as well as the press conference costs of U.S. involvem ent • Urging for a meeting of and scheduled Teach-In will in­ Ad Designer conflict resolution experts to crease awareness and involve­ “Our main goal and topic of work with President Bush, ment in the area. If you are interested and have Monday or discussion for the event is nego­ Congress, and the media to look tiation, not confrontation,” for alternatives to the present “I would like to see SMC Wednesday afternoons free, call stated Smith. Other events with military solution. women learn as much as they this same goal included a press • Outrage and sadness at the can about the issue so that they Amy Eckert at 239-5303 or 283-4624. conference and march last enormous cost in dollars, en­ can call or write the White week. The press conference, ergy, and lives involved in our House to urge President Bush held last Tuesday, outlined the military deployment. to pull out U.S. troops in favor Coalition’s eight main policy of UN peace keeping task goals: The coalition also organized a force," Smith said. Correction ALL MARRIED STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF ARE INVITED TO: The Student Senate story in Tuesday’s Observer was incorrect. It should have read TAKE SOME TIME TO E N R IC H YOUR MARRIAGE “The amendment states that in in a the event of a vacancy in the Marriage Enrichment Program from Campus Ministry office of class president, the class vice president shall SB Using the ENRICH Inventory, couples look at areas of your marriage: become class president.” In Communication, Resolving Conflict, Finances, Children and Parenting, addition, the proposed Families and Friends, Sexuality, Religion amendment states that in the and discuss issues of similar and different perspective. event of a vacancy in a class office position, the class president shall fill the vacant This is a two-session program. Each session will be offered twice. position(s), subject to the In Session I couples will take the inventory. approval of a majority vote of In Session II couples will receive the results. the Student Senate.

This program is facilitated by Mrs. Tracey Sandman, Director of Marriage Preparation & Enrichment for Campus Ministry. The Observer Session I will be offered Wednesday. September 19,7:30-9:00 pm and Sunday, September 23, 2:00-3:30 pm (Childcare is available on Sunday afternoon; please request it when you register.) Subscribe now to The Observer for only $25 a C Pre-registration is necessary. There is a $10 processing fee per couple. semester or $40 a year. ( A M P U 5 (Fee does not apply to students.) What A deal!! Don't let Call Campus Ministry at 239-5242 to register by September 18. this opportunity pass you MINISTRY For further information, please call Tracey Sandman - 239-5242. by- page 6 The Observer Wednesday, September 12, 1990 Military called to help in UF murder case GAINESVILLE, Fla.- (AP) In­ marshy areas around vestigators seeking the killer Humphrey’s apartment in of five college students called southwest Gainesville. for military help Tuesday to A lachua County Sheriff’s Lt. comb 10 square miles of Spencer Mann said the search woodland where a suspect could begin as early as Thurs­ reportedly went on nighttime day. “reconnaissance missions.” Metal detectors, dog teams Authorities would say only and deep-woods experts also that they have a “good idea” will be used. of what they are looking for, Mann again emphasized and that the search could that Humphrey is only one of strengthen or weaken the case eight suspects in the five against 18-year-old University gruesome slayings of the of Florida freshman Edward students. Four were enrolled Humphrey. at the University of Florida, “This is based upon some the fifth victim was a student information that he enjoyed at Santa Fe Community being in the woods, that he College. may have camped out, and “This search does not enjoyed being solitary in denote that Edward wooded areas,” said police Humphrey is ‘the’ suspect, spokeswoman Lt. Sadie and the only suspect,” he said. Darnell. “We don’t want any “A lot of resources have been information to go unchecked.” poured into suspects just as Several hundred members important as him.” of the Florida National Guard, Humphrey became a suspect along with reserve Army and in the slayings through a can­ AP Photo Navy units, were being called vas of the off-campus student Mock Launch up to assist in the search of apartment areas where the several heavily wooded, victims lived. Mission Specialist Thomas Akers sits in an escape basket at the space shuttle Discovery launch pad Monday. The shuttle’s five-person crew was getting prepared for their Ulysses deployment mission. Reforms continued from page 1 HERE'S WHY omy and making a much slower transition to a market- based system. He THE SMART MONEY AT recommended keeping price controls on most food and household products while UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME raising the cost of some major items, such as televisions, ra­ dios and refrigerators. He also said imports of con­ IS GOING WITH TIAA-CREF sumer goods and medicines would have to be cut by one- third because of a shortage of AS IF THE FUTURE DEPENDED ON IT. hard currency, and he warned that the government budget would have to be cut to prevent the $96 billion deficit ecause it does. Smart investors growth through dividends. CREF’s from ballooning. know that your future depends on variable annuity offers opportunities Ryzhkov’s speech caused how well your retirement system for growth through four different commotion in the hall as some delegates, led by Anatoly performs. TIAA-CREF has been the investment accounts, each managed Sobchak, the reformist mayor premier retirement system for people with the long-term perspective essen­ of Leningrad, demanded copies of the Shatalin plan in education and research for over 70 tial to sound retirement planning: and the opportunity to adopt years. We have enabled over 200,000 The CREF Stock Account it. people like you to enjoy a comfortable “If you ask me, I lik e th e The CREF Money Market Account Shatalin plan better,” Gor­ retirement. And over 1,000,000 more The CREF Bond Market Account* bachev told the delegates in are now planning for the future with an animated, 15-minute TIAA-CREF. The CREF Social Choice Account* speech about the need to stabilize the Soviet economy, which is plagued by shortages SMART MONEY LOOKS FOR SECURITY, CALL 1-800-842-2776 of bread, meat, paper, gasoline, tobacco and other GROWTH AND DIVERSITY FOR TO FIND OUT MORE ordinary goods. RETIREMENT SAVINGS. Our experienced retirement counselors

“If there is a real plan to Security—so the resources are there will be happy to answer your questions stabilize finances, money when it is time to retire. Growth—so and tell you more about retirement circulation, the ruble and the annuities from TIAA-CREF. market, then we should adopt you’ll have enough income for the the Shatalin idea,” Gorbachev kind of retirement you want. And said. diversity—to help protect you against Experience. Performance. Strength. Pounding the back of his hand on the lectern, the 59- market volatility and to let you benefit Your future is protected by the largest year-old Soviet leader from several types of investments. private retirement system in the world. defended the concept of a free We have done so well, for so many, for market, which is little understood and much feared THAT’S EXACTLY WHAT YOU GET so long, that we currently manage by ordinary Soviet citizens. some $85 billion in assets. When price controls are WITH TIAA-CREF. gradually lifted, he said, “we’ll TIAA offers you the safety of a have real prices that will esti­ mate who is worth what. Then traditional annuity that guarantees powerful stimuli will be re­ your principal plus a specified rate of leased for structural changes. interest, and provides for additional E Ensuring the future “Of course these will be for those who shape it.™ painful changes. But so be it,” he said. * The CREF Bond Market and Social Choice Accounts may not be available under all institutional retirement plans, but are available for all Supplemental Retirement Annuity plans.

For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1 800 842-2733, ext 5509 for a United Way prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money.

It brings out the best ©1990 TIAA-CREF in all rf us. Wednesday, September 12, 1990 The Observer page 7 Charity smorgasborg announced by HPC

By PATRICK HEALY dent and Vice President in case News Writer of a vacancy in one or both of their offices. The amendment passed the Senate at their The Hall Presidents’ Council Monday meeting. announced at yesterday’s meet­ Paul Radich, a representative ing that it will be sponsoring a from the World Hunger Coali­ charity smorgasborg which will tion, announced that sign-ups benefit a local charity as well as for the Wednesday lunch fasts a tragedy-stricken graduate will be held from Wednesday to student and his family. Friday of this week. Those who The smorgasborg, to be held volunteer will donate their September 28 on Holy Cross lunches every Wednesday for Field, will be supplied by off- the semester. campus caterers. The price of Radich said that the Univer­ food at the event will be a quar­ sity Food Services donate a ter. percentage of the cost of the Half of the proceeds will be meals not eaten, approximately donated to the Women’s Care one dollar per meal. He said to Center in South Bend. The remember that this amount “is other half will be donated to the worth a lot more” in the coun­ family of Zheng-de Wang, a tries targeted for donations. Notre Dame graduate student Bubba Cunningham, Ticket who was injured in a hit and and Merchandising Manager run accident last October and for the JACC, asked the Council AP Photo remains in a coma. for feedback on ideas concern­ Refueling fighters in the gulf The HPC also unanimously ing revised seating accomada- passed the Student Senate’s tions at Men’s Varsity Basket­ A pair of American Navy F/A-18 fighter jets hook up for mid-air refueling over the Arabian Gulf Tuesday dur­ amendement regarding re­ ball games. An idea proposed ing a “combat air patrol” . The jets receive 300 gallons of gas per minute from the US Marine Corps tanker. placement of the Senate Presi- was to have seating on the floor for 600 students to promote “a Duke-like atm osphere,” but nothing definite was settled. Also announced was that the INDUSTRY DAY football pep rally will be this Friday at 7pm in the JACC. The COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING four captains of the team will speak, and Coach Holtz will in­ SEPTEMBER 19th troduce the squad.

CAREER FAIR 11:00am - 4:00pm Fitzpatrick Hall BANQUET Hors d'oeuvres 5:30pm South Bend Marriott Sponsored by Qeneral Electric (Aerospace Division) Beer Drinkers of America Education Project Dinner 6:30pm South Bend Marriott Transportation provided

Representatives from over 35 major companies. Opportunities for full-time employment and summer internships. Bring your resumes!

REGISTER NOW for the BANQUET Know your Extra forms available in Engineering Student Center - 217 Cushing $5 deposit needed now, returned night of banquet limit and stay REGISTRATION DEADLINE - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th within it

Sponsored by Joint Engineering Council and Society Women of Engineers

l a x t e r ENTER NOW Come Talk to Us Careers in • Accounting • Finance • Sales • Marketing IH CROSS COUNTRY • Operations CAMPUS VOLLEYBALL • Information Systems

Thursday, September 13, Noon - 5:00 PM MEN'S IH SOCCER LaFortune Student Center - O’Hara Lounge Sponsored by Marketing and Management Clubs GRAD/FAC. SOCCER and A & L Business Society

Wednesday, September 19, 6:00 - 8:30 PM CAMPUS GOLF ACC - M onogram Room Sponsored by Finance Club CAMPUS RUN AND FUN Monday, September 24, 6:00 - 9:00 PM ACC - M onogram Room Sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi

Wednesday, October 17, 7:00 - 9:00 PM University Club - Upper Lounge ENTER IN THE NVA OFFICE, JACC Meet Baxter Night Sponsored by Baxter

i i On Campus Interviewing October 18 & 19 Invitational Sign-up Deadline September 17 - 18 DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 13 Open Sign-up Deadline October 1 - 2 page 8 The Observer Wednesday, September 12, 1990 Troop ceilings may be omitted in treaty

MOSCOW (AP) — The United step to reunite the Germany States and the Soviet Union, they defeated 45 years ago. eager to conclude a conven­ A dispute over missile tional forces treaty by year’s launchers in what is now East end, may drop provisions Germany — which threatened limiting troops in Europe, a to delay eventual German senior U.S. official said sovereignty, was resolved on Tuesday. the eve of the ceremony, West Such a move would leave German Foreign Minister only one stumbling block to Hans-Dietrich Genscher said finishing the accord — a without providing details. prospective ban on non­ The conventional forces nuclear aircraft. The official treaty would set limits on said that provision may be tanks, artillery and other non­ dropped as well. nuclear weapons — and on “We have the clock ticking,” non-nuclear aircraft unless he said. “We’re getting to the they are dropped from the point where we are going to treaty. have to wrap this up.” “Aircraft and manpower A 3 5-nation summit confer­ have been very difficult, ” said ence to sign the treaty is being the official, who requested planned in Paris in mid- anonymity. “So we are consid­ November. The pact is being ering removing limits on air­ negotiated in Vienna between craft as well.” NATO and the W arsaw Pact. The official spoke to re­ The Soviets have argued AP Photo porters, here with Secretary of that some of their planes the U.S. Secretary of State James Baker gestures to his Soviet counterpart Eduard Shevardnadze before they State James Baker, one day United States wants scrapped hold talks on the 2 plus 4 framework of the Gulf situation Tuesday in Moscow. before the victorious World have defensive missions and War II allies take a historic should not be limited. Panel says no to anti­ Don’t Be Left in the Dark obscenity

WASHINGTON (AP) — A bi­ partisan study commission on Monday urged Congress not to impose new anti-obscenity re­ strictions on the National En­ dowment for the Arts, declar­ ing that Americans must “put up with much we do not like" to preserve freedom of artistic expression. The 12-member panel also urged NBA chairman John Frohnmayer to scrap a controversial requirem ent that grant recipients sign a pledge that they will not use federal money to produce CRISIS IN THE GULF works that might be deemed ^ obscene. “How did it start and where is it going?” Frohnmayer has repeatedly resisted demands that he eliminate the pledge, which has created a furor in the arts Father Patrick Gaffney community, until federal courts rule on lawsuits Wednesday, September 12th 7:30 p.m. Knott Hall Lounge challenging its con­ stitutionality. He refused com­ ment on the commission’s re­ port. At the same time, the com­ mission proposed a major overhaul of the endowment’s JJIPW lEZIECDW irm O TM M im Fim grant-making procedures to ensure that the NEA serves the interests of the American public and not a narrow APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE constituency of artists. The panel concluded that “the endowment is not, in setting policy and making STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE - 3rd FLOOR LAFORTUNE grants, adequately meeting its public responsibilities at the present time” as steward of taxpayer funds. It proposed that the NEA Available positions include: chairman be given sole, Exec. Coordinator Secretary Chairman Hotels: Hospitality Chairman explicit authority to make final grant decisions and that Dinner Chairman Mass Chairman Hall parties Chairman the growing power of “peer Brunch Chairman Workshop Chairman review panels” that select grant applications for Cocktail Chairman Finance Chairman approval be diminished to an advisory role.

The 94-page report of the commission, established by Help make JPW 1991 one of the best weekends of your experience!! Congress last fall, drew mixed reviews from lawmakers trying to negotiate a compromise bill that would extend the endowment’s life APPLICATIONS DUE SEPTEMBER 17 beyond Sept. 30, when its statutory authority expires. Wednesday, September 12, 1990 The Observer page 9 David Prentkokowski hired as new Director of Food Services

By CARRIE DWYER Service’s efficiency and produc­ Born and raised in South News Writer tion capabilities, Prentkowfski Bend, Prentkowfski received says he has a complete analysis both his bachelor’s and mas­ scheduled to begin in early ter’s degrees in food service David Prentkowfski has been 1991. He said that a strategic, from Purdue University. His hired as Food Service Director organized plan is needed to previous work experience in­ of the University, replacing Bill identify the most important is­ cludes three years as Food Ser­ Hickey, who passed away last sues facing Food Services. vice Director at the University fall. Among these issues, Pren­ of Utah, and two years with the Prentkowfski has been work­ tkowfski sees the need to Stoeffer Hotel chain in St. Louis. ing in the food service industry “balance customer satisfaction In addition, Prentkowfski, for several years, and brings within a limited budget.” who was hired in July, served with him to Notre Dame exten­ as a Food Service Director sive experience within a univer­ In addition, he hopes to be within a residence hall at the sity setting. able to “sustain production at University of Michigan before its peak capacity while also im- coming to Notre Dame. In order to increase Food proving the quality” of meals. It brings out the best in all of us.

U nited Way

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME FOREIGN STUDY PROGRAMS

JERUSALEM SPRING 1991 PRESENTATION Off to school ap Photo BY SR. MARY AQUIN O'NEILL DIRECTOR OF THE PROGRAM DRIVE STRAIGHT Eight-year-old Prince William, eldest son of the Prince and Princess of WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1990 6:30 P.M. INDIANA. Wales arrives at the Ludgrove Preparatory School in Wokingham, ROOM 109 O'SHAUGHNESSY England, Monday for his first term away from hom e. The Prince will ALL ARE WELCOME! spend the next five years at Ludgrove. Saint Marv’s Students Remember Student Government is for you! Let us know what is on your mind. Attend either a Board of Governance or a Board of Student Affairs meeting. Let your ideas be known! BOG meets every Wednesday at 6:00 in room 306 of Haggar. BOSA meets every Thursday at 5:30 in room 306 of Haggar.

SHORIN-RYU

Eli Lilly and Company is a research-based corporation that develops, manufactures, and markets human medicines, medical instrument systems, diagnostic agents, and animal health products. Lilly is a Fortune 500 company, and has had record sales and earnings for 29 consecutive years. The company has a presence in more than 130 countries around the world. KARATE Corporate headquarters are located in Indianapolis, Indiana.

Lilly representatives from the Systems Division will be on campus on the following dates: MEETS MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS Wednesday, September 12th Thursday, September 27 4:45PM - 6:15PM 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Hesburgh Memorial Library Lounge LaFortune Student Center Foster Room, Third Floor

STARTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Lilly representatives will also be on campus for interviews on Tuesday, N ovem ber 7,1990. ROCKNE ROOM 301

We will be speaking with interested students on opportunities for Careers in Information Systems, and specifically about the Role of the Systems Analyst within the Pharmaceutical Industry. Students who are MIS, CAPP, Math/CC, or EE/Computer Sequence, or those who have had strong DEMONSTRATION computer dasswork experience are invited to attend. Refreshments will be provided at both events. We look forward to WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 discussing your opportunities in the systems field! 4:45 AT ROCKNE 301

J Eli Lilly and Company J an equal opportunity employer Viewpoint page 10 Wednesday, September 12, 1990 The Observer

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Editor-in-Chief Alison Cocks W r npw , Managing Editor Business Manager cktKLERK? John O'Brien Kathleen O’Connor Qboc> Q uestio n , Ma n d e l a News Editor Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager Beth Bolger Viewpoint Editor...... Michelle Dali Ad Design Manager...... Amy Eckert Sports Editor...... Greg Guffey Production Manager...... Lisa Eaton Accent Editor...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr....Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor...... Corinne Pavlis C ontroller Chris Anderson Art Director...... Michael Muldoon

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

Law school entertains students LETTERS Notre Dame community assists Mrs. Erma Veith was driving kick A cker promised to convince Bridget to home one day after dropping wed Blandford by a certain her husband off at work. In My Opinion date. Before that date, prevention of needless deaths Suddenly, she saw a small, Blandford went up to Bridget bright UFO land on the back of “descended about nine feet and, as the court put it, “called Dear Editor: of your food to small, grass­ the car in front of her. She fol­ into the accumulation at the her whore; and told her, that if As you walk past a pond, you roots development projects lowed the UFO for three or four bottom, and had to be he married her, he would tie see a child drowning. No one overseas. Posters in the dorms blocks. At this point she became extricated by use of a ladder.” her to a post; and used other else is around. If you wade in, and the dining halls display let­ aware that God was driving her The landlord argued that she opprobrious words unto her.” you can save her, but if you ters sent from the project sites car, so she let go of the steering shouldn’t be allowed to sue Not surprisingly, Andrews could don’t, no one will know you in Bangladesh, the Philippines, wheel. Her car drifted left into because fat ladies assume the not convince Bridget to marry were there. Is it your responsi­ Argentina, and other countries, the wrong lane. Mrs. Veith saw risk of falling through outhouse Blandford. What is surprising is bility to save the child? If you thanking the past participants a large truck heading for her, floors. that Blandford sued Andrews feel that it isn’t, you need not here on campus. Over the past and stomped on the accelerator. Another entertaining legal for not arranging the wedding read any further. two years, we have raised over She did this in order to become theory was presented by Mr. as promised. Even more You see your responsibility is $9,000 to send to these pro­ airborne (she knew she could Menlove’s attorney in the fa­ surprisingly, Blandford won to save the child, because the jects. fly “because Batman does it”). mous old case of Vaughan v.because the judge felt that child’s death is needless and it Friday is the final day to sign Much to her surprise, Mrs. M enlove. Menlove had been Andrews hadn’t tried hard is within your power to prevent up for the Wednesday Lunch Veith did not become airborne piling dry hay on his property enough. it. However, we have all been Fast. Please consider skipping a u n til a fter hitting the truck for several months. Vaughan, Sometimes old cases are ignoring preventable deaths by meal, so that others may eat head-on. whose house was near the hay worth reading not only for the not combatting famine. and build for a better future. Where would you expect to pile, repeatedly warned stories they tell, but for the way The Notre Dame community (In tro du cto ry analogy by Dr. hear a story like Mrs. Veith’s? Menlove of the obvious fire they tell them. Dickes v. Fenne, is now, in its own small way, Peter Singer.] The National Enquirer? hazard. Sure enough, the hay decided in 1639 by England’s making an effort to help defeat Geraldo? Monty Python? The caught fire one day and burned highest court, provides a good hunger. If you are willing to Paul Radich Notre Dame Law School? down Vaughan’s house. example. Fenne stood outside skip your Wednesday lunch, the World Hunger Coalition People often think of law Vaughan sued Menlove for Dickes’ place of business and dining halls will donate the cost Sept. 11, 1990 schools as dull, dusty places. negligence. Menlove’s attorney “having communication with They think of ivy covered halls argued that Menlove couldn’t some of the Customers of the "Open Forum" allows personal occupied by ivy covered profes­ have been negligent because he Plaintiff, who was a Brewer, sors and greedy, humorless was too stupid to know better. said, That he would give a peck participation on gamut of issues students. Not so. The study of No points for guessing that of malt to his mare and she law acquaints students with should pisse as good beare as Menlove lost. Dear Editor: University regulations regard­ more weirdness and comedy Dickes doth Brew.” Several members of Monty Beginning this Thursday, ing parietals? Perhaps you than any other discipline. The Law students are taught what Python’s Flying Circus went to September 13, 1990, the Ideas think Notre Dame should have strange case of Erma Veith, for is called the “common law,” but law school before going into and Issues committee of the co-ed housing available to stu­ instance, is read by first year some of it is definitely uncom­ weird humor (two fields more S tudent Union Board (SUB) will dents. What are your feelings law students across the country closely related than one might mon. Many of the people who be sponsoring an “Open about Apartheid in South every year in Torts class. show up in court are walking think). When one reads some of Forum ” to all members of the Africa, the war in the Middle Mrs. Veith is not the only violations of the laws of nature, the old English cases, one can Notre Dame community. East, or your personal beliefs character to entertain law stu­ but as one judge put it, “this see how inspiring they could be on abortion or the death dents. Mrs. Rush, a rather hefty court does not enforce those to a slightly twisted sense of The “Open Forum” is, more penalty? lady, went out to use her land­ humor. One “Pythonesque” gem law s.” or less, an opportunity for stu­ lord’s outhouse one day. is Blandford v. Andrews, d e ­ dents to voice their opinions on The “Open Forum” will give Unfortunately, she fell through Rick Acker is a second year cided in 1599. Blandford any issue they feel strongly you the chance to express your the floor of the outhouse and, in wanted to marry a girl named law student and a regular about. A microphone and stand concerns and voice your opin­ the words of the court Viewpoint columnist. Bridget Palmer, and Andrews will be set up at the Fieldhouse ion. The Student Union Board Mall outside LaFortune be­ invites you to be a part of this tween 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. for effort. six consecutive Thursdays Have you cleaned U p y our act? Now that Notre Dame has been without maid service starting September 13, 1990 Bill Keen and running through October for a few weeks, how do you feel about the new cleaning procedures? Did the administration Ideas and Issues 18,1 9 9 0 . Student Union Board handle the change well? Write Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 and let us know What is our opinion on Sept. 10, 1990 what you think. Deadline for submissions is Monday, Sept. 17.

DOONESBURY GARRYTRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY HERE A T AN UNDISCLOSED I'M SPEAKING WITH ONE OF LOCATION, AN UNIDENTIFIED 7HE NEW ARRIVALS, WHOSE THIS IS ROLAND TRANSPORT PLANE DISGORGED A NAME AND RANK AND NA­ HEDLEI, REPORT­ CLASSIFIED NUMBEROF COM­ TIONAL IDENTITY WE CANNOT ING FROM SOME­ BATANTS1. REVEAL AT THIS TIME... ‘ One change always leaves the WHERE IN THE ENGLISH- MIDEAST! SPEAKING way prepared for the introduction of ARMY. another.’

Nicolo Machiavelli Wednesday, September 12, 1990 Accent p Chuck: Stating the freshman case Sights, sounds and experiences of rookie Domer

I am a freshman. found myself standing in be­ don’t remember, most freshmen of experience and a hardened I know what you’re thinking: tween the College Democrats’ do this a lot.) Admittedly, they stomach, no longer bother most “Nice opening. Concise. Good Chuck Young and the College Republicans’ were typical freshman upperclassmen. Having read active voice. But wait, there’s a Fresh Perspective booths. I must look rather thoughts: “Why do they call us about the DeBartolo quad three problem here. Freshmen do not moderate, because members of the Fighting Irish? As far as I times in one week, I knew the write columns in the Observer. This is my story. both groups started shouting at know, Father Sorin came over Observer could use some There’s a very simple reason Like most freshmen, I at­ me to join. Fearing a rumble, I from France. It must have uncovered material. for this: they’re freshmen.” tended activities night at the quickly moved towards the something to do with football I came to the conclusion that If you can’t accept the fact JACC where over 100 campus nearest display. It happened to (everything else does). What if more reporting on the fresh­ that Notre Dame tradition has organizations (read: resume be the O bserver’s. my roommate locks the door man perspective would interest changed without a lot of evi­ builders and reasons not to do and goes to class while I’m in students and faculty alike. So, dence, read on. (If there’s any­ homework) were “hawking While waiting in line at the the shower? Should I take my in the end, I decided to do the one out there who can, read on their wares.” After wandering booth, I began to think about keys with me?” I have trouble noble thing and offer up my anyway.) aimlessly for a few minutes, I being a freshman (in case you imagining a senior wondering services as a columnist. those things, anyway. They were skeptical, but I wrote a sample column and Some things are simply gave it to an editor. In a vision­ unique to the freshman view­ ary attack in the ongoing battle point: an amazement at the for market share with the South rigidness of the alcohol policy; Bend Tribune, she agreed to an amazement at the amount of publish it. She didn’t even edit beer certain underclassmen can it m uch. drink without staggering much; So never fear, class of ‘94, a an amazement at the amount of new source of investigative re­ beer certain upperclassmen can porting exists to look into your drink without requiring major most pressing concerns. rehabilitative therapy; the feel­ As an exercise, I and a crack ing that orientation weekend is team of Senior engineering ma­ just like camp. It’s a kind of jors have already begun work virgin outlook on life that even to determine whether leaving faculty and older students can the fridge open will really cool find interesting, or at least off your dorm room. While I amusing. But, I thought, you can’t guarantee that all of the can’t read about it in the material in this column will Observer. lend itself so well to practical And think about the possibili­ application, I’ll do my best. ties for new articles! For in­ Anyway, here I am. stance, freshmen are still inter­ If you like this column, please ested in each o th er’s S.A.T. send appreciative letters and scores. We wonder what exactly wads of money to my editors. chicken-fried steak is, how it If you don’t... well, after all. could possibly ever snow in I’m only a freshman. South Bend if it’s this hot in the sum m er, and w hether w e’ll be Letters to Chuck can be sent hazed if we join the Glee Club. care of Accent at The Observer, Subjects worry us that, because third floor of LaFortune. Gross pet tricks --One student’ssummerjob MICHAEL SNYDER ship was the emotional attach­ accent writer ment to the animals. She How did you spend your watched some of her favorite summer? Working at a pool? animals be put to sleep. Typing as a clerk? Doing hard Helping old and crippled ani­ physical labor? You thought mals on the brink of death was you had a rough job. also a painful part of the job. Well meet Jane Smiley. However, the worst part was Maggots, diarrhea, tumors, and saying goodbye after spending vomit were all an everyday an entire summer caring for part of her summer job. Jane is and nurturing them. a sophomore biology major who worked at Montgomery Her job included Animal Hospital in Cincinnati cleaning the animal hoping to gain experience in the veterinary field. She was cages covered with hired as “Hospital Staff” but the urine, stool and vomit job title didn’t warn her for from the animals. what was in store. Her opinion of her first expe­ When she was hired she ex­ rience in the veterinary field pected to do some cleaning but was one of mixed emotions. she also anticipated a lot of While she met wonderful doc­ animal care. However, the ac­ tors who cared very deeply for tual work she did was far dif­ the health of the animals, there ferent. Every day she had a were also doctors who were new grotesque tale. Her job in­ cruel and harsh in their treat­ cluded cleaning the animal m ent. cages covered with urine, stool, Another realization was that and vomit from the animals. the majority of veterinary work She had to carry newly-de­ is routine, like toe nail clippings ceased animals to a freezer to or neutering. She doubts she place in a pile of other dead will enter private practice but animals. She also had to clean would like to work in a veteri­ the animals of maggots, ear nary field in Africa. Jane rec­ mites, and ticks. ommends that anyone inter­ ested in becoming a veterinar­ However, her job was not all ian should get some experience bad. She learned various skills and a summer internship is the about the veterinary field that b est way. she couldn’t have received any­ place else. She was taught So when you’re complaining how to take blood samples, how about your job next summer, Feeling humorous? The Accent Department is looking for a few to administer medicine to and you will complain, remem­ good columnists. Drop off a sample column in the Accent mailbox animals, and how to take x-rays ber Jane and her work in a vet­ of the animals. She also erinary clinic. Then thank your at the Observer, third floor LaFortune. assisted in critical situations lucky stars you don’t have to like surgery and emergencies. deal with maggots, diarrhea, Another aspect of her intern­ tumors, and vomit. page 12 The Observer Wednesday, September 12, 1990

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from f 0 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

MICHIGAN TICKETS!!!!!!!! PENTAX MX 35mm CAMERA WANTED: I NEED 3 GA'S TO AIRFORCE, NEED 2 MICHIGAN TIX NOTICES | Perfect for beginning PURDUE, AND PENN STATE STUD OR GA 2 G.A.'s and 1 student ticket photography students. 1 AIR FORCE G.A. GAMES. PLEASE CALL BRIGID CALL LYNN X1277 TYPING AVAILABLE needed. INCLUDES: 50mm LENSE, AT 284-5239 287-4082 PENTAX FOCUSING SCREENS, 2 MIAMI G.A.'S NEED 1 MIAMI TICKET. CALL PLEASE call Amy 272-8954 CAMERA CASE AND STRAP. I NEED 3 GA'S TO AIRFORCE TARA X1267. 30 Ft. Blue & Gold advertising Call TIM @ 273-9287 CALL MIKE x1581 PURDUE, AND PENN STATE Balloon for rent. Custom WANTED: GAMES. PLEASE CALL BRIGID HELP I NEED MICHIGAN TIX FOR m essages. Signs & Banners for HOUSESITTER/COMPANION I HAVE STUDENTS AND GAS TRADE: ROOM AT SIGNATURE AT 284-5239 MY ROOMMATE WHO IS GOING your organization. 272-7770! FOR 15-YR-OLD MALE OCT. 11- FOR MOST GAMES CALL GIVE INN FOR MICH. TIX. CALL TOM TO ROME $$$$$$$ 14. KNOLLWOOD AF T CALL NAME GAME AND PRICE 273- 513-677-8106. DESPERATELY SEEKING COLLEENX4508 277-8654 AFTER 6 PM. ASK FOR 1364 STANFORD GAME TIX ST. EDWARD'S JOHN OR ROSEMARY. for use by my nubile young sister NEEDED: MICH. TIX You can save a marriage, sell me who's coming to town. Recent Domer Grads who don't HALL FORUM Want to hire art student COUCH -LIKE NEW -FOR SALE your two Miami GA’s! Dave X1566. Call Alison at 4011 know what else to do with their to paint leprechaun on rec CALL 273-1364 money are looking for tickets. Help Dr. Patricia O'Hara room wall 273-9158 I NEED MICHIGAN TICKET(S) HAVE 2 MICH. GA'S. them find a way to squander their ‘ Professor of Law WILL TRADE FOR 2 MIAMI GA'S money - SELL YOUR MICH. EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE IBM compatible 286 portable CALL MATT X 2984 OR WILL SELL. TICKET. CALL SUE X2497 ‘ Former member of the BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 3- computer, 1.2 floppy, 40 meg HD, CALL MARK 212-595-0275. NCAA Infraction MONTH OLD. 1 meg RAM. Lotus 2.1 & Q & A I WILL BEAT ANY OFFER $$$$$ IIIIHELPIII! TUESDAYS/THURSDAYS, 8-5. included. 287-0534. I need 2 GA s for EVERY home WILL TRADE TWO MIAMI GA'S I need football tickets PLEASE!! Committee OUR HOME gamel I WILL BEAT ANY OFFER! FOR TWO MICHIGAN GA'S OR Anyone with 2 GAs together ‘Vice President for (BLAIR HILLS). $240 PER USED FURNITURE + OTHER PLEASE call 284-5249 $$$$$$ STUDENTS. CALL (708) 530- for MICHIGAN MONTH. CALL 259-6006. MISC. 272-7081 AFTER 6PM 2153 TODAY BEFORE 4:30. or anyone with 2 student or Student Affairs GAs together for AIR FORCE NEED MONEY ?? 13" DIGITAL MITSUBISHI CLR TV NEED 1 MICH. Tlx PSU TICK (STU) NEEDED-CALL and STANFORD will speak on Downtown Book Co. Needs $125.00 SHARP RECPTN. AARON X2384 x23,52 X3635 FOR DETAILS. I will pay for them!! Please "Violations in College Hard Workers. Flxbl Hours. X1970 call Colleen at x4055. Thanx! Many Opportunities. Call Mr. NEED 1 MICH TIX. WILL PAY $$. WANTED Athletics" Turner 5-7 pm M-F 288-1002 TICKETS CALL X 4045 PURDUE/STANFORD TIX Need MICH. Student TIX. Will pay Wednesday, Sept. 12 277-7684 top $$. Call Woody at 4653. If no Students, need extra spending Need five GA s for Michigan game. answer, leave message. I need a pair of Air Force 7 p.m. m oney???? MACRI'S DELI IS Will pay top dollar. Call Mark Miami Ticket GAs for my grandparents. NOW HIRING FULL AND PART X1576. Available I'll do anything for 2 Michigan GA s ST. EDWARD'S TIME COOKS AND EVENING If you've got them, call Mark X1412 or Mich, Air F or Miami student tix. HALL FORUM BUSSERS. Good employee at 2506. Need five GA s for Michigan game. Brian x-1306 benefits, flexible schedules, and a Will pay top dollar. Call Art x1610. Please! Please! Please! HELP!!!! great place to work. Apply within: I need one Mich, ticket of NEED TWO MICHIGAN TIXS!I Located in University Center on Parents' first and last chance CALL KARIN x1992 Need infant daycare by licensed Need five GA s & STUD, for any sort! Lisa x3212 Grape Road. to see an ND football game. Michigan game. Call Paul x1755. facility? Call R enee Graf at 256- Desperately need 2 GA's and one NEED TWO AIR FORCE GA'S 7311. need 2 Ml GA s Rick C. x 1750 student ticket for MICHIGAN, NEED 6 MICH GA'S AND 1 STUD CALL KARIN X1992 please call AMY (R.) FAST TICKET! WILL PAY BIG BUCKS!$ I’ve got 100 reasons why 272-8954 NEED ONE MICHIGAN X3843 GRAD STUDENTS!! CALL BARB X4419 you should sell me 2 MICH. FUNDRAISING TIX. Call Kevin x3347 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ MICHIGAN studs and GAs GRAD CLUB I NEED MICHIGAN STUD. TIX PROGRAM CALL MIKE AT X4022 Need 2 tickets (any kind) for needed. Will pay $$. Please call BETH NEEDS TICKETS!!!!! Darrell at 283-3302. FRI. SEPT. 14 IN Michigan game JUST NEED TIX TO MICHIGAN & call Ry X1048 ONI Student tickets needed for MIAMI. HAVE $$ & USC TIX TO NEED STUDENT TICKET FOR 4 3 0 -700 PM 1000 WIIK. Michigan, Miami, Penn State, and TRADE. LUKE X1213 Need 2 tlx for AIR FORCE MICHIGAN Air Force. BILL 3540 WILSON-COMMONS Annemarie x2773 Earn up to $1000 in one week I NEED TICKETS Call Beth at NEED MICH STUD TIX for your campus organization. 288-0597 I CANT HAVE MY BROTHER FOR SALE GRAD STUDENTS I! ANY#CALLMIKE1625 WATCH THE GAMES ON TV 1 Mich Stud Tlx Need two MIAMI tickets for Plus a chance at WILL BUY WHOLE SETS Best Offer by W ed Midnight long lost WEALTHY uncle $5000 more! CALL X 1167 Alicia #4114 287-3472 Scotty HELP!! '90 ND GRAD NEEDS Used Textbooks! This program works! Needed desparately, 4 Stanford MICHIGAN STUD TIX! PLEASE 25% OFF LIST PRICE Need Miami G A s No investment needed. TICKETS NEEDED!!!! GA's and 3 Stud tlx. Also need CALL SANDY X4121! Pandora's Books $$$$$$$ no object 2 G.A.'s for MICHIGAN Miami Tlx. Big Bucks!!! Call Jon corner of ND ave. and Howard Call 1-800-932-0528 2 G.A.'s + 1 Student ticket Paulatx4115. Call Mark 232-4589 Need Michigan Student Tickets. 233-2342 Ext 50 for Air Force Call Nader at 273-1849 273-9469 Diane Need Miami G A s NEED MIAMI TICKETS$$$ $$$$$$$ no object LOST/FOUND Need $$$?Sell CALL 284-4350$$$ Wanted- your ga's to all "Go lrish""Go IrisfT'Go Irish* Call Mark 232-4589 LOST: home games. Nohi Dome-Wemi footbal ticket! 3 LAWN CHAIRS OUTSIDE ACC Fraternities, sororities, campus organizations, highly motivated Call tom X1597. ON TUESDAY DURING JUNIOR WUpeylopS I need: individuals-Travel free plus earn TICKET SALES. PLEASE CALL IF $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 3 Air Force Tickets!! YOU FOUND THEM OR KNOW up to $3000+ selling SPRING Cok 1-M0-7?*-0578 I NEED 2 MICH. GA'S Need Miami GA s ANYTHING!!!!!!! BREAK trips to:Cancun-South Padre Island-Orlando/Daytona NAME YOUR PRICE!!! $$$$$$$ no object Call Tim at x3332 X4090 OR X4049 #3501 HELP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! M ycuzfrom Beach: 1-800-258-9191. Arizona is coming to the $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Call Mark 232-4589 LOST: SOFT BLUE BOOK Michigan game. Will pay big $$ for "Go Irish""Go lrish**Go Irish* SATCHEL, DECIO SEPT 3 any ticket. Call Mary I NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME Need Miami G A s CONTAINS BOOKS, PAPERS, NY FOR RENT GAMES.272-6306 at X1292. $$$$$$$ no object TIMES, ETC. $10 REWARD. FURNISHED APT.LIKE ROOMS, PLEASE CALL 234-9648. PLEASE HELP ME Mill Need 1 student Penn State ticket WANTED: 2 GA TIX TO PHONE, AIR, KITCHEN, Call Mark 232-4589 Desperately need MIAMI G.A.'s for a future Domer. Please call Pat MICHIGAN. WILL PAY. CALL MICROWAVE. 5 MIN. N. CAMPUS. at 273-9367. TRADE TRADE TRADE COLLECT MORNINGS AND ASK Found: A set of keys, containing 272-0615. Please sell me your tickets!!!! I have two 50 yard line tickets to FOR CATHY. (508) 687-1050. GM and room keys, behind Need 1 Michigan GA the Michigan game. I would like to Planner Hall 9/5. Call 1749 to BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY call Pat Call Cathy at 273-9624. 289-5542 trade them for two Miami GAs. Call WILL TRADE 2 MICHIGAN TIX claim. 219-291-7153. Kelley at 283-4854. FOR 2 MIAMI. CALL (312) 975- Need 2 Mich. GA's. Will trade NEED PURDUE AND STANFORD 2299 AFTER 6:00 P.M. FOUND: BRACELET IN THE AN ATTRACTIVE STUDIO IN Penn State or Air Force. Also GA'S! CALL DAN @ X 1179 URGENT! I need 1 Michigan, 1 SOUTH END OF NORTH DINING MANSION NEAR NOTRE DAME will to pay big $. Call Jim at Miami, and 5 Stanford Tix. STUD HALL. IF IT IS YOURS, CALL 255 PLUS DEPOSIT 2888595 X1723 or GA. David at x4115. $$ I NEED TICKETS $! X1553. I desperately need a Michigan Up to 4 Airforce G.A.s ticket. My roommate is going to and 2 Stanford Studs. NOTRE DAME PHD STUDENT AT I need a MIAMI stud tix. Will Lost- Detex som ew here on Mod MICHIGAN TICKETS NEEDED!!!!!! Rome and this will be her last Call Christine @ 2682 TURTLE CREEK E. LOOKS FOR pay $$$. BILLxl 583 Quad (pos. by Grace). If found, football gam e for a whole year. A ROOMATE TO SHARE A 2- please call X4905. Mom, Dad, and bro. have never $$$$$ Call Lisa or Kara at X2761 BEDR. APT. CALL JAMES 273- I need 4 Stanford and 4 Air Force been to an ND game. HELP ME PLEASE!! 1627. tix. Call Pat x 233-7328. LOST BLUE NOTRE DAME I HAVE 2 AIR FORCE GA I desperatly need 2 GA s for the FIESTA BOWL HANDBAG 2 G A.'s & 1 STUDENT TICKET I NEED 2 PURDUE GA Michigan game. Will pay just about FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED AT MISHIANA REGIONAL will help keep them from BRIAN X2153 anything!! FOR TURTLE CREEK APTS NEED AIRPORT-CONTAINED watching it on t.v. PLEASE call soon! Ask for Nancy NON-SMOKER Miami Tix CHAMPIONSHIP RING,MONEY, at #284-5038 273-9406 OR 283-2805 Phone: x1755 AND IMPORTANT PAPERS. 272-8954 Amy Razz BIG DOLLARS! PLEASE CALL TONY AT NEED STUDENT TIX 11! FOR SALE 111 PLEASE. I really, really need X1970. FO R SALE Help!!! Looking for Michigan ALL HOME GAMES 3 SR. MICH STUD. TIX PURDUE GA'S. I got lots of tickets (GAs and Student) CALL 1597 MONEY TALKS!! BEST OFFER MONEY. Call Sean x1723 FOUND: 1 STUD FOOTBALL TIX! Please call John or Regina COLOR TV AND VCR RENTALS: BY THUR. MIDNITE X 3541 PLEASE SEE CLAUDINE IN THE NEED 2 MICH TIX!!! 277-9452 19" COLOR TV, TWO 258-0809 $$$ WANTED: 2 tix for Michigan DELI IN LAFORTUNE TO Game. Call X4084 SEMESTERS $110, ONE Need 2 Air Force GA’s call IDENTIFY AND CLAIM TICKET. NEED 2 MICHIGAN STUDS OR SEMESTER $80. VCR, TWO Brian C. at x3546 or x3540 GAS. CALL DAVE X1045. Lost: brown, plastic glasses. SEMESTERS $110, ONE W rrned WANTED Contact Dan Talbot: 234-1048 SEMESTER $80. 8 M A M TICKETS Help me out. I need Michigan ROYAL ORDER: COLLEGIATE RENTALS, 272- Students or G eneral $100 + COST Hear ye! Hear ye! tix: 2 GAs and 5 St. tix. Call Lost: One yellow Ryder hand- 5959. Admission In any section The Q ueen o' the Irish Paris @ x3082. truck borrowed from N.J. club Call Chuck collect 1 SET OF STUD TIX Requires 4 Miami Tickets truck. If you know where it is, call PLANE TIX CHI to LAX find Tp (716) 265-0490 8 am - 530 pm NEED 2 GA TIX FOR MICHIGAN!!! For Her Royal Court JON 237-9533 Lee at 277-9365 Lv Oct20 RetOct28 ONLY $200 and anytime Sat. & Sun. CALL CHRIS X1067 All Willing to Answer obo Call Nicole x2853 Her Highness' Plea LOST: O ne nifty dog, TOP $ for 2 Miami GA s HELP!!! I DESPERATELY NEED 2 Please Contact Treven X4503 FOR SALE: 2 MICHIGAN Husky/German Shepherd mix, SOLD COTTAGEWIUST SELL Call Beth at 288-0597 or MIAMI TIX. STUDS OR GA'S.$$$ ANY PRICE!! GAs or Studs Senior stud. tixs. Will Answers to Ralf; gives paw FAST! PICNIC TABLE $35, 8' Art at 277-9203 CALL NICOLE 234-8882 If you see my doggy, call Jeff PICNIC TABLE $40, GREAT 7' accept best offer. $$$ Dave x1219 x3244 POOL TABLE with ACCESSORIES WANT 2 PURDUE GA'S $500, WHITE SCULPTURED RUG DON'T BE A - CALL MIKE $50, PORTABLE DISHWASHER I NEED MICH STUDENT TIX AT 2344 WANTED THIS IS A CATHOLIC $150, BIG MICROWAVE $150, MICH TICKETS NEEDED WILL PAY BIG BUCKS UNIVERSITY - CALL CATHY 233-6586. 2 STUD, 1 GA CALL DAN 234-8608 NEED 2 PURDUE GA'S EARN $300 TO $500 PER WEEK HAVE MERCY!!! PLEASE CALL TERESA X2975 WILL EVEN PAY $. CALL READING BOOKS AT HOME. NEED 2 miami GAs! 284-4386 CALL 615-473-7440 EXT. B-340. BED: QUEEN/LIKE NEW 2870929 FRANKSTAR AT 289-4860 NEED MICH GA'S WANTED - TIX SPENDTHRIFT PARENTS WILL PAY TOP $ 1 MICH STUD FOR SALE MIA - N.D. GAME 2 MICH GA S TO TRADE FOR desperately seeking 2 MICH GAs: CALL PAT 234-8608 BEST OFFER BY 12 PM WED STUD. & $ : 2870929 CALL 800-323-7687 Mike, 273-9468 CALL ALLEN #3401 s e e CLASS/ page 13 Wednesday, September 12, 1990 The Observer page 13

Martin's pal denies charges S p o r t s B r i e f s

PORT CRANE, N.Y. (AP) — A way in the Town of Fenton Brent Piech, 14, told jurors Detroit bar owner charged with Court. he and his family were The Notre Dame Cheerleadlng Team, along with the Notre drunken driving in the wreck “When the accident, hap­ returning front-doing chores at Dame Pom Ron Squad, will give a performance in front of the that killed Billy Martin was be­ pened Bill Reedy thought, a nearby farm when they saw bookstore on Saturday at 3 p.m. in preparation for the ND- hind the wheel when the Billy’s got himself in trouble the pickup truck lying driver’s Michigan game. former New York m anager’s again. I’ve got to help my si pickup truck crashed, witnesses friend,”’ said Blechman, who de up in the ditch. The Hapkido Club meets Tues. and Thurs. at 8:30 p.m., said Tuesday. added that Reedy didn’t learn While his mother rushed Room 219 Rockne. Learn self-defense and sparring techniques. However, William Reedy’s de­ until several hours later that back to a nearby house to All are welcome. fense lawyer said he would Martin had been killed when summon an ambulance, Piech prove that his client only told the pickup truck slammed into and his father tried to aid the investigators he was the driver a concrete culvert at the accident victims, he testified. to cover for Martin. entrance to Martin’s driveway. He said Martin was pinned Reedy, 53, owner of Reedy’s Martin had a long history of up against the passenger side Bar near Tigers Stadium, is alcohol-related problems, in­ door with Reedy on top of him. charged with driving while in­ cluding public lights with his toxicated in the accident that ballplayers. “You only thought Mr. Reedy took Martin’s life on Christmas Among the first witnesses was there. We didn’t think any­ Day last year. called Tuesday by Broome one else was there until my dad Reedy and Martin had a long­ County Assistant District At­ picked up Mr. Reedy,” the youth time friendship and “as a result torney Kevin Among Guyette testified. of that friendship, there was were members of the family Unibed W&y nothing he wouldn’t do for Billy that found M artin’s pickup Blechman focused his ques­ M artin,” defense lawyer Jon truck on its side in the ditch in tions to Glanville on authori­ It brings out the best in all of us. Blechman told a six-member front of his farm and the first ties’ determination that Reedy jury as Reedy’s trial got under sheriffs deputy on the scene. _jvasmtoxicated^^^____^^_ HELP! I NEED TWO TIX FOR DEATH will come my way if I don't NEED SEVERAL MICH. TIX AND TRADE 2 MICHIGAN OR PENN dave glenn does dishes MICH. FOR MY PARENTS OR get 2 PURDUE GA's! Help me. Call MANY STANFORD TIX. CALL STATE TIX FOR TWO Class THEY WILL DISOWN ME. $$$ Steve X2478 STACY 271-1893. STANFORD OR MIAMI. 259-7229. He gave us hope CALL GUY AT X1750 when hope was gone: continued from page 12 WANTED DESPARATELY: NEED: 2 STAN GA'S HAVE 5 MICHIGAN STUD. TIX He gave us strength HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME 4 MICHIGAN STUDENT TICS HAVE: 2 AIR FORCE GA'S (40yd) CALL 234-2728 to carry on. NEED GA'S & STUD. TIX TO ALL BOTH STUDENTS AND GA'S WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR!! LET'S TRADE I! call joe x2681 Who is he? HOME GAMES -ESP. PURDUE CALL 273-1364 CALL JIM AT 277-9358 I HAVE TWO MICHIGAN G.A.'S!!! He's Big John Plainellll CALL BETH 233-9226 HELP I NEED 1 MICH. STUD AND TWO We love you, Amy & Colleen $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$NEED MICHIGAN TICKETS !!!!!! NEED MICHIGAN TIX PURDUE G.A.'S. CALL OR LEAVE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I need 1 Stanford G.A or Student STUD. OR G.A. I! MESSAGE FOR CHRISTINA AT TICKETS NEEDED for any home PLEASE CALL KRISTIN AT ticket! CALL Mike-273-9471 HAVE $$$$$$$ 273-9438!! NEED 2 MICH. TIX! football gam e. Will pay big $$ 284-4350 G A'S OR STUD. Call Tom at x3280. My little bro is coming and I PLEASE CALL X2012 *%*%•%•%*%*%*%*%*%*%*% CALL X3771 or X3791 I am looking to trade need a Stanford ticket for CALL ME BEFORE YOU SELL 4 Michigan GA s for Miami GA’s. If him. Call Bill @ 1584. I NEED MICH GA'S PLEASE YOUR MIAMI GA'S SINGER AND KEYBOARDIST $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ SOUGHT FOR EST. CAMPUS interested, call CALL PAT AT #1010 THANKS I WILL BEAT ANY PRICE!! BAND. CALL Rich x3342 or Hugh at 233-6740. I need MICH tix BILL X1562 HELP!!! Scott 234-3356. Jeff X3320 NEED 2 GA'S FOR MIAMI OR 2 *%*%*%*%*%*%■%*%*%*%*% DESPERATE!!!!!!! GA'S FOR AIRFORCE-X2152: ML NEED 6 MIAMI GA'S 4 FAMILY Jrs.-I need a cruise tix! Joni I MEAN REALLY DESPERATE!!! WE NEED A WHOLE BUNCH OF WILL ACCEPT 3 PAIRS STANFORD STUDENT TIX and 3 WE NEED 4 TICKETS FOR OCT 6 1839 PAYING TOP $$$$$ I need 10, that's right 10 USC TIX! Call ALYSSA or NANCY $$$$$$$ STANFORD GAME. CALL JEFF@ 277-3998 MOM IS GONNA KILL ME!!! Miami tix (student or GA s) X3822 Family coming from NY CALL 708-882-3215 COLLECT Unless I get two Michigan tickets. Every ticket helps. Family coming NEED: PSU TIX -STUDS, I'll take your G A s or StudTix. BIG- WANTED: GAS I need two Stanford GAs BAD!! to see game. ANY GAMES TIX GA'S 4 MIAMI GAs are what I need. TIME CASH!!!] Parents will take back tuition Call Bryan at 2266 BRIAN x1603 OR STUDS. So give them to me, please. Pete CALL TOM AT 1779 if I don't com e through!!!!!!!! $$$$$$$ Wealthy Alumni need Michigan CALL AARON #1581 X1745 Call Mike X3506 TO THE GUY WHO RODE THE G.A.S. NEEDED: STANFORD STUDENT 8:30 SHUTTLE FROM THE Call Matt X2045 I luv my girl...and She'd luv to TIX JOE#1352 I HAVE 2 GREAT MICH GA’s WANTED-ND-MICH TIX(4). see STANFORD! Pleeease GROTTO TO HOLY CROSS ON WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL Pat (405)332-3411] $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$sell me your Stan STUD!! I WANT 2 MIAMI GA'S FOR MON. NITE. I LIKE YOUR RED COLL:1-312-745-7210. Call 1603. I HAVE STUD TIX FOR HOME BROTHER WHO IS AN '83 GRAD BANDANA. WHO ARE YOU? 284 4374 AMY 1 need one student Michigan GAMES. CALL 288-9406. NEED MICHIGAN AND MIAMI TIX ticket. Willing to pay big I need your MICH tix GIVE TIM A CALL EXT. 3558 $$$$$ CALL 4229 $$$$$ NEED GA'S FOR PURDUE & money. Call Tim: #2281 puh-LEEZE! X4272 NEED 3 GA'S FOR PURDUE CALL STANFORD CALL 273-1364 WILL PAY BIG $$ FOR 5 GA'S AT X4285. HELP! I DESPERATELY NEED Need G A s and stud tix for ND ANY HOME GAME 232-6715 2 miami ga's - make offer 237- 0788 MICH. TIX I Stu or GA. -Tom vrs Stanford PLEASE call Lisa I NEED 1 GA FOR MICHIGAN #3502. NEED GA'S FOR MICHIGAN, at 5012 GAME. CALL CATHY AT 284- DESPERATELY DESIRED! TWO PURDUE, STANFORD, MIAMI, 4005 Michigan GAs! Will PAY BIG! NEED MIAMI TICKETS???? NEED: TWO MICH. TIX Please call Kathy 277-9406 or AND PENN STATE. CALL JULIA NEED 4 MICH. GA'S, 4 STUD. GA'S OR STUD’S. PLEASE DESPERATE!!! Mike 273-9471. ME TOO X3505 BILL X4274 CALLZAC #3797 ANY TIME. 1 NEED 2 GA'S AND 1 STUD TIX FOR THE MICH. GAME. 4 STUDENT TICKETS for Miami NEED ALL TIX!!! #1588 Kevin CALL HEATHER 271-9260 GREAT DEAL I fans that need humbling. I can afford to pay $80 for a pair of THE DEAL OF THE CENTURY NEED MIAMI TIX? We have 2 6 USC tickets for 3 Miami GAs - 272-8954 Amy GA's to the ND-Mich. gam e. 272- WILL TRADE 2 GA TICKETS TO Call x4112 TICKETS! TICKETS! TICKETS! other offers welcome 9602 after 7:00 x2630 SEE UNDEFEATED MICHIGAN FOR 2 GA'S TO SEE THE NEED MICHIGAN STDS OR TRADE 2 STAN OR AF GA'S FOR GA'S. KELLY 234-8744 NEED STUD/GA TIX I have 2 stud tix for all ND home HELPLESS HURRICANES. IF games 271-0999 Best Offer I can afford $50 for a pair of 2 PRDU GA'S "TIM'1407 for any/all games INTERESTED PLEASE CALL student tickets to the ND get ready for a wild wkend! Call X2341 or (708)850-9314 THE BULL AT 287-9670 ND-Mich game. 272-9602 after 2 more days til Molly's 21 III! evenings HELP!!!! NEED 3 MIAMI and 1 PSU tix for the family. Will 7:00 NEED GA'S - 3 MICH, 1 AF, 3 pay top $ for the tix! HELPIII! DESPERATE STUDENT MIAMI "DAVE @ 1407 TO THE "LITTLE MERMAID" IN BP 149: HOPE YOUR SPIRITS ARE MICHIGAN TIX; need GA s or call 4867 and ask for Amy NEEDS 1 MICH. STUD. & 2 GA'S NEEDED 2 GAs FOR MICHIGAN This is an easy one. I need UP! YOU'RE TOO BEAUTIFUL TO student; call Brian x3300 FOR ANY HOME GAME call Erin x4492 % CALL SHAUN 273-9241 PURDUE TICKETS! Call Carrie at BE UNHAPPY. REMEMBER, YOU Will Pay X4049. CAN ACCOMPLISH ALL OF Mich. StudTix needed. You need YOUR GOALS. THE SKY IS THE big cash. Let's talk.Dan x1188. BIG $$ OR ROUND TRIP Have 4 MICH TIX and Need MIAMI FOR SALE: LIMIT. KEEP THOSE Urgent! AIRFARE TO ACAPULCO FOR TIX - W anna trade? SRING BREAK IN EXCHANGE I NEED PURDUE TICKETS. Call Greg Bohdan (714)727- Student tickets for Stanford, GORGEOUS EYES AND PLEASE CALL ROGER AT Purdue and Air Force. AWSOME SMILE GLOWING. I NEED TIX!!! 2 GA'S FOR 1911 FOR 2 MIAMI GA'S. BOB A TI- #3074 AFTER 7PM. Call Amy at x4624 to make an YOU'RE WONDERFUL! FROM: PURDUE, 1 ST. FOR STAN. 800-875-4525. If you don't sell me your MICH, offer. STANFORD STUDS. TONY X1590 1 have ONE MIAMI TICKET! stud, ticket, I hope you drink so NEED TWO MICHIGAN GA Need it? Call 4624. much on Saturday that you vomit No good at woodshop? MICHIGAN TIX; need 4 GAs; CALL COLLECT PERSONALS Need help with that laundry call MaryAnn 284-5313 and p ass out before gam e time!!! 313-663-4830 Need MICH G a's or Stud tic's Pete x1745 rack? M-TH AFTER 8:15 PM Call Susan at 258-0635 hi ag Call Naugh carpenters at X1529 F-SUN ANY TIME Ask for Dave or Steve YOU NEED CASH - I'VE GOT IT! NEED TICKETS FOR PURDUE, WANTED WANTED BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 22- (but not Kirk) Ask about our I NEED 1 MICHIGAN G.A.& 1-3 STANFORD OR AF. (312) 752- NEED ALL THE STANDFORD TIX Michigan and Miami MO. CHILD. TUES-THURS. OR shelving units! MICH. STUDS. CALL BRIAN AT 5314. I CAN GET. GA's & stud. CALL student tickets. MON.WED.FRI. OR M-F. 8-12:30. 273-0164 $$$$$$$$$$$$$ DENNIS X2384 Call Greg at x1517 WANTED: 2 MIAMI TICKETS. 234-8743. Two short females desperately WANTED WANTED TOP DOLLAR. 404-923-4707. seeking two men with carpentry Need 1 AIR FORCE stud ticket CALL SAFEWALK FOR AN experience WANTED; 2 MICH STUD TIX Call Chris X2274 2 MICHIGAN STU'S FOR SALE ESCORT ON CAMPUS... (but not Kirk) Must be able to 1 MIAMI STUD TIC ME TOO! NEED MICH TIX! STUD CALL ANDY AT 232-2586 EVERY NIGHT 8PM-2AM provide own hammer Stephanie @ 4322 & GA - TIM 271-8795 I would like student tickets CALL 283-BLUE for all home gam es, esp. for Same two short females MICHIGAN/ND TICKETS NEED MIAMI TIX. Penn St.!!!! Call Jeff x1747 INEED PURDUE TIX!! SEPT 29. BRUNETTE: I'M NOT SURE WE desperately seeking Italian WANTED!!! DENVER ALYM WILLING TO PAY A LOT WILL PAY BIG BUCKS! CALL 233- SHOULD GET IN THE MIDDLE OF speaking man (this m eans you NEEDS TWO TO EIGHT GA TIX. CALL SHERI AT X2773 Hi. My name is Colleen and I'm 7328. ASK FOR MARK BISCH THIS MARK AND ANGIE THING. Kirk!) WILL PAY $. CALL COLLECT EVERYTHING WAS GOING OK little, so DON'T HURT ME!!! And NEED TIX (303) 298-9393. ASK FOR BOB. FREE BEER!!! FREE BEER!!! give me 2 GAs OR 2 stud for I NEED 4 PURDUE GA TICKETS MICH, MIAMI & ALL others UNTIL SHE MADE THAT COMMENT ABOUT HIS WET I desperately need AIR FORCE Stanford and Purdue. x2632 CALL KEVIN NIGHTS ONLY Chris 4013 WILL TRADE 2 PURDUE, 271-9312 BURRITO. - SID GA'S. WILL PAY BIG BUCKS$$$ CALL DAVE AT 2201 STANFORD, AIR FORCE, OR HELP!!!! No, I don't need Miami 4 Michigan Tix Needed. Contact '" lecerclefranqais PENN STATE GA'S FOR 2 tickets I really, really need WANTED: Pat X1787 or Hugh 233-6740. Interested in French language and MICHIAGAN GA'S. CALL 239- Air Force tickets and I'm dead ATTENTION BEER POUNDERS!!! culture? The first meeting of the Thursday is KEVIN CANNON'S 3982. if I don't get 'em! Please call 2 AIR FORCE STUDS OR GA'S 2 Mich studs or GA s needed ND/SMC French club is Wed 9/12 Lynne @ X2687. ********************** 20TH BIRTHDAY!!! STOP BY 911 call Jim 277-6405 at 7:30 pm in 155 O'Shag. RYAN @ 2478 PLANNER TO POUND A FEW Refreshments will be served. WITH HIM OR CALL AND POUND NEED MICHIGAN TICKETS A CORPORATE PROBLEM - WANTED: 2 tickets to the Notre Done, venez nombreux! GA'S or STUDS NEED 8 GA'S FOR MICHIGAN. Dame-Miami game. Call Mark at 1- OVER THE PHONE. CALL DAN @X1795 WILL PAYS. 1-262-4990. 800-325-5275 or leave message. HAPPY POUNDING KEVII! WANTED: The Rat and Cloutier PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE III!! NEED TWO TICKETS!!! WILL PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE!! I I NEED MICHIGAN GAs FOR MY Amy, urn, I rem em bered, urn, 4 DESPERATELY NEED 2 PURDUE PAY$$$!!I- NEED 2 G.A. TICKETS 2 PURDUE GA'S NEED 1 MICH. TICKET, ANY PARENTS CALL ANN 283-4872 years in a row. GA'S FOR POOR RELATIVES. FOR AIR FORCE OR PENN KIND. DESPERATE! HELP! Uh, happy birthday. CALL KEVIN X1589 STATE. CALL SHANA 2735III STEPH @ 4322 #4032 sdgf Luv, Guy page 14 Scoreboard Wednesday, September 12, 1990

BASEBALL STANDINGS NFL STATS

AMERICAN LEAGUE 9ALL CONFERENCE NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE East Division Quarterbacks Quarterbacks W L Pet GB L10 Streak Alt Com Yds TO Int Alt Com Yds TD Boston 79 63 .556 — z-4-6 Lost 2 Grogan, N.E. 28 17 217 2 0 Testaverde, T.B. 21 16 237 3 Toronto 76 66 .535 3 z-8-2 Won 6 Kelly, Buff. 37 28 283 1 0 Dilweg, G.B. 32 20 248 3 Detroit 69 74 .483 10 1/2 5-5 Won 3 DeBerg, K.C. 28 16 196 2 0 Rypien, Wash. 31 17 240 3 Milwaukee 68 74 .479 11 5-5 Won 2 Moon, Hou. 52 31 397 4 2 Wilson, Minn. 36 18 248 3 Baltimore 63 77 .450 15 3-7 Lost 2 George, Ind. 24 13 160 1 0 Everett, Rams 40 24 340 2 Cleveland 64 79 .448 151/2 5-5 Won 1 O’Brien, Jets 49 27 300 2 1 Miller, Atl. 30 19 225 1 New York 58 83 .411 20 1/2 2-8 Won 1 Esiason, Gin. 30 17 202 2 2 Simms, Giants 27 15 149 2 West Division Marino, Mia. 34 22 255 2 3 Harbaugh, Chi. 29 21 203 0 W L Pet GB L10 Streak Vlasic, S.D. 31 17 137 1 1 Montana, S.F. 43 26 210 1 Oakland 89 51 .636 — z-8-2 Lost 1 Kosar, Clev. 30 13 120 0 0 Peete, Det. 21 10 143 1 Chicago 80 61 .567 9 1/2 4-6 Lost 1 Texas 74 68 .521 16 7-3 Lost 1 Rushers Rushers California 70 71 .496 19 1/2 4-6 Won 1 Alt Yds Avg LG TD Alt Yds Avg LG Seattle 70 71 .496 19 1/2 z-7-3 Won 2 Smith, Mia. 23 159 6.9 27 1 Anderson, Chi. 20 101 5.1 17 Kansas City 66 76 .465 24 z-1-9 Lost 9 Okoye, K.C. 28 92 3.3 11 1 B.Sanders, Det. 14 79 5.6 24 Minnesota 65 77 .458 25 6-4 Lost 2 Thom as, Buff. 20 84 4.2 29 1 G.Anderson, T.B. 21 74 3.5 13 Stephens, N.E. 18 70 3.9 22 1 Walker, Minn. 14 68 4.9 19 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooks, Gin. 15 67 4.5 18 0 Byner, Wash. 17 63 3.7 11 East Division Butts, S.D. 16 61 3.8 18 1 Agee, Dali. 13 59 4.5 16 W L Pet GB L10 Streak Bentley, Ind. 15 50 3.3 14 0 Hilliard, N O. 15 59 3.9 16 Pittsburgh 84 58 .592 — z-8-2 Won 2 Smith, Raiders 11 48 4.4 7 0 Broussard, Atl. 17 54 3 2 10 New York 80 61 .567 3 1/2 z-4-6 Won 2 Allen, Raiders 8 47 5.9 28 0 Johnson, Phoe. 14 54 3.9 21 Montreal 74 67 .525 91/2 5-5 Lost 1 Mack, Clev. 6 45 7.5 16 0 Riggs, Wash. 13 51 3.9 6 Chicago 66 75 .468 17 1/2 4-6 Won 1 Philadelphia 65 76 .461 18 1/2 3-7 Lost 2 Receivers Receivers St. Louis 64 78 .451 20 4-6 Lost 2 NO Yds Avg LG TD NO Yds Avg LG W est Division Thomas, Buff. 9 61 6.8 12 0 Rathman, S.F. 9 43 4.8 8 W L Pet GB L10 Streak Toon, Jets 8 118 14.8 46 2 Byars, Phil. 7 60 8.6 11 Cincinnati 80 60 .571 — z-5-5 Won 1 Jackson, Den. 7 121 17.3 41 0 Clark, Det. 6 117 19.5 26 Los Angeles 74 67 .525 6 1/2 4-6 Lost 1 Jeffires, Hou. 7 80 11.4 35 0 Ellard, Rams 6 106 17.7 30 San Francisco 73 68 .518 7 1/2 6-4 Won 3 McKeller, Buff. 7 78 11.1 19 0 Johnson, Phoe. 6 99 16.5 25 San Diego 65 75 .464 15 5-5 Won 2 McGee, Gin. 6 84 14.0 22 0 E.Martin, N O. 6 91 15.2 18 Houston 63 78 .447 17 1/2 z-4-6 Lost 3 McNair, K.C. 6 57 9.5 22 1 Sanders, Wash. 6 90 15.0 37 Atlanta 58 83 .411 2 21/2 Z-7-3 Lost 2 Banks, Mia. 6 53 8.8 15 0 G.Anderson, T.B. 6 79 13.2 23 z-denotes first gam e w as a win Reed, Buff. 5 62 12.4 25 0 Monk, Wash. 6 60 10.0 16 AMERICAN LEAGUE Paige, Mia. 5 56 11.2 15 1 Kemp, G.B. 6 48 8.0 17 Monday’s Games Langhorne, Clev. 5 55 11.0 20 0 Holohan, Rams 6 44 7 3 21 Boston 5, Milwaukee 4, 1st game Duncan, Hou. 5 53 10.6 26 0 Milwaukee 6, Boston 1, 2nd game Hill, Hou. 5 53 10.6 15 0 Punters Cleveland 3, Chicago 2, 1st game Mularkey, Pitt. 5 50 10.0 13 0 NO Yds LG Avg Chicago 6, Cleveland 2, 2nd game Bentley, Ind. 5 31 6.2 11 0 Camarillo, Phoe. 4 196 53 49.0 Texas 1, New York 0,11 innings Williams, Sea. 5 28 5.6 9 0 English, Rams 5 239 54 47.8 Detroit 8, Baltimore 0 Feagles, Phil. 6 280 56 46.7 Toronto 6, K ansas City 1 Punters Landeta, Giants 7 314 52 44.9 Seattle 5, Oakland 2 NO Yds LG Avg Saxon, Dali. 7 314 58 44.9 California 3, Minnesota 1 Gr.Montgomery, Hou. 3 151 60 50.3 Royals, T.B. 3 133 50 44.3 Tuesday’s Games W agner, Clev. 8 357 58 44.6 Fulhage, Atl. 4 173 51 43.3 Late Games Not Included Prokop, Jets 4 171 58 42.8 Mojsiejenko, Wash. 5 213 53 42.6 New York 5, Texas 4 Roby, Mia. 3 127 49 42.3 Arnold, Det. 4 170 46 42.5 Detroit 2, Baltimore 1 Donnelly, Sea. 9 377 48 41.9 Barnhardt, N O. 6 251 49 41.8 Milwaukee 4, Boston 2 Gossett, Raiders 7 285 54 40.7 Cleveland 4, Chicago 3 Hansen, N.E. 6 241 48 40.2 Toronto 8, K ansas City 4 Johnson, Cin. 4 160 52 40.0 Punt Returners Oakland at Seattle, (n) Stryzinski, Pitt. 8 316 48 39.5 NO Yds Avg LG TD M innesota at California, (n) Horan, Den. 4 156 55 39.0 Meggett, Giants 4 90 22.5 68 1 W edn esday’s Gam es Query, G.B. 5 73 14.6 25 0 Oakland (Sanderson 15-9) at Seattle (Gardiner 0-0), 3:35 p.m. Punt Returners Gray, Det. 2 24 12.0 14 0 Milwaukee (Higuera 10-6) at Boston (Boddicker 14-8), 6:05 p.m. NO Yds Avg LG TD Morse, N O. 4 46 11.5 18 0 Texas (Hough 11-10) at New York (Adkins 0-0), 7:30 p.m. W oodson, Pitt. 5 52 10.4 22 0 Taylor, S.F. 3 34 11.3 16 0 22 Detroit (Morris 11-17) at Baltimore (McDonald 6-4), 7:35 p.m. McNeil, Hou. 2 19 9.5 10 0 Bellamy, Phil. 2 22 11.0 0 Chicago (M.Perez 12-13) at Cleveland (Black 10-10), 7:35 p.m. Warren, Sea. 2 19 9.5 13 0 Sanders, Atl. 3 31 10.3 14 0 14 Toronto (T.Stottlemyre 13-14) at Kansas City (Gordon 10-10), 8:35 p.m. Worthen, K.C. 2 17 8.5 10 0 Bailey, Chi. 4 37 9.3 0 Minnesota (Casian 0-0) at California (Grahe 1-3), 10:35 p.m. Townsell, Jets 3 24 8.0 16 0 Sikahema, Phoe. 3 27 9.0 12 0 12 Thursday's Games Martin, Mia. 4 31 7.8 10 0 Stanley, Wash. 3 25 8.3 0 New York at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Mays, S.D. 4 30 7.5 17 0 Baltimore at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Johnson, Den. 4 27 6.8 11 0 Kickoff Returners Boston at Chicago, 8:05 p.m. Lewis, Clev. 2 13 6.5 8 0 NO Yds Avg LG TD Seattle at California, 10:35 p.m. T.Brown, Raiders 2 9 4.5 9 0 Gray, Det. 2 110 55.0 65 0 Minnesota at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. Cobb, T.B. 2 48 24.0 25 0 Only gam es scheduled Kickoff Returners Walker, Minn. 3 62 20.7 27 0 NO Yds Avg LG TD Berry, Rams 2 40 20.0 21 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Lewis, S.D. 3 70 23.3 26 0 Sikahema, Phoe. 3 60 20.0 22 0 29 Monday’s Games Metcalf, Clev. 2 46 23.0 27 0 Wilson, G.B. 4 79 19.8 0 New York 10, St. Louis 1 Martin, N.E. 4 87 21.8 28 0 Fenerty, N O. 3 57 19.0 22 0 Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2 D.Smith, Buff. 2 42 21.0 22 0 Meggett, Giants 4 68 17.0 28 0 Montreal 7, Chicago 4 Dixon, Dali. 3 50 16.7 20 0 Loville, Sea. San Diego 5, Los Angeles 2 2 41 20.5 22 0 Barnett, Phil. 4 65 16.3 22 0 Grant, Ind. 5 101 San Francisco 7, Atlanta 6, 10 innings 20.2 29 0 Holland, Raiders 4 79 Only games scheduled 19.8 25 0 Scoring W oodson, Pitt. 4 66 Tuesday’s Games 16.5 27 0 Touchdowns Ford, Hou. 3 49 16.3 TD Rush Rec Ret Pts Late Games Not Included 22 0 Collins, Mia. 2 30 15.0 0 0 12 Chicago 11, Montreal 6 30 0 Anderson, Chi. 2 2 2 0 12 Cincinnati 5, Houston 3 Clark, Det. 2 0 Scoring 12 New York 10, St. Louis 8 Walker, Minn. 2 0 2 0 Touchdowns 12 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 1 West, G.B. 2 0 2 0 TD R u sh Los Angeles at San Diego, (n) R ec R et Pts Givins, Hou. Atlanta at San Francisco, (n) 12 Kicking Toon, Jets PAT FG LG Pts Wednesday's Games 12 17 Philadelphia (DeJesus 5-6) at Chicago (Maddux 12-13), 2:20 p.m. Davis, Atl. 5-5 4-4 51 Kicking 12 Atlanta (Leibrandt 8-8) at San Francisco (Burkett 11-7), 3:35 p.m. Andersen, N O. 0-0 4-4 41 PAT Houston (Darwin 11 -2) at Cincinnati (Rijo 11-7), 7 :35 p.m. FG LG Pis Jacke, G.B. 3-4 3-3 53 12 Norwood, Buff. 2-2 St. Louis (Tewksbury 10-5) at Montreal (Boyd 9-5), 7:35 p.m. 4-6 47 14 Allegre, Giants 3-3 2-2 46 9 Breech, Cin. 2-2 3-4 Pittsburgh (Smiley 8-8) at New York (Cone 11-8), 7:35 p.m. 44 11 Christie, T.B. 5-5 1-1 22 8 Stoyanovich, Mia. 3-3 Los Angeles (Neidlinger 4-1) at San Diego (Whitson 12-8), 10:05 p.m. 2-2 37 9 Ruzek, Phil. 2-2 2-2 37 8 Treadwell, Den. 0-0 3-3 44 52 7 Thursday's Games 9 Gofer, S.F 1-1 2-5 Leahy, Jets 2-2 2-2 29 7 Philadelphia at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. 33 8 Lohmiller, W ash. 4-4 1-1 Kauric, Clev. 1-1 2-3 Houston at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. 47 7 Lansford, Rams 3-3 1-2 41 6 Lowery, K.C. 3-3 1-1 5 St. Louis at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. 43 6 Butler, Chi. 2-2 1-2 47 Staurovsky, N.E. 3-3 Pittsburgh at New York, 7:35 p.m. 1-2 42 6 Willis, Dali. 2-2 •1-1 31 5 Biasucci, Ind. 1-1 Only games scheduled 1-2 24 4 Anderson, Pitt. 0-0 1-2 19 3 TRANSACTIONS SPORTS CALENDAR

BASEBALL HOUSTON OILERS—Signed John Guerard, defenseman, to a three-year Wednesday, Sept.12 Grimsley, linebacker. Agreed to term s with American League contract. 1990 NEW YORK YANKEES—Activated Don Leonard Harris, wide receiver. Released SOCCER No sports scheduled FOOTBALL Mattingly, first basem an, from the 21-day Quentin Jones, defensive back, and Pat American Indoor Soccer Association disabled list. Purchased the contract of Rich Coleman, wide receiver. DETROIT ROCKERS—Signed Dan Thursday, Sept. 13 Monteleone, pitcher, from Columbus of the KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Announced that O’Keefe, forward. International League. Albert Lewis, cornerback, has reported to COLLEGE No sports scheduled Super Bowl National League the team. FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON—Announced NEW YORK METS—Acquired Kevin MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed Jim Jensen, that Turi Carter, men's basketball forward, Friday, Sept. 14 Future Sites Carmody, pitcher, from the Milwaukee wide receiver, to a two-year contract. has transferred from Southern Cal. Brewers to complete the Charlie O’Brien NEW YORK JETS—Placed A.B Brown, FDU-MADISON— Named Stan Parker Men's soccer vs. ST. LOUIS, 7:30 p.m. trade. running back, on injured reserve. Signed and Mike Cieri assistant football coaches. W omen's soccer vs. VALPARAISO, 5 p.m. 1992 BASKETBALL Don Odegard, cornerback. GEORGIA SOUTHERN—Named Michael Volleyball at Big Four Tournam ent Metrodome, PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Signed Ben Stokes men's assistant basketball coach. National Basketball Association Minneapolis MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES— Signed Brown, quarterback, and Marvin Hargrove, HIRAM— Named Jimmy Gooden m en's Saturday, Sept. 15 1991 Brian Rowsom, forward. wide receiver. Released Daryle Smith, assistant basketball coach. Tam pa Continental Basketball Association guard. Placed Mike Bellamy, wide receiver, IONA—Named Steve Post men's part-time Football vs. MICHIGAN, 8 p.m. 1993 Stadium, ALBANY PATROONS—Named Don on injured reserve. assistant basketball coach. Volleyball at Big Four Tournam ent Sun Devil Tam pa Bassett and Terry Stotts assistant coaches PHOENIX CARDINALS—Placed Bob LA SALLE—Named Joe Simon women's Women's cross country vs. GEORGETOWN, and Doc Nunnally trainer. Clasby, defensive tackle, on injured reserve. tennis coach and George Mecherly men's 10 a.m. Stadium, OMAHA RACERS— Named Randy Eccker Signed Dick Chapura, defensive tackle. tennis coach. Men's cross country vs. GEORGETOWN, Phoenix PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Placed Delton assistant general manager. 10:30 a.m. FOOTBALL Hall, cornerback, on injured reserve. R e­ NEW JERSEY TECH—Named Dave National Football League signed Richard Shelton, cornerback. DeNure assistant athletic director and Sunday, Sept. 16 ATLANTA FALCONS—Re-signed Gilbert HOCKEY Brenda Zabriskie women's senior Renfroe, quarterback. W aived Hugh Millen, National Hockey League administrator and women's basketball No sports scheduled quarterback. BUFFALO SABRES—Signed Pierre coach. DALLAS COWBOYS— R eleased Timmy ■ Turgeon, center, to a multiyear contract. TENNESSEE TEMPLE—Named Allen Smith, running back. QUEBEC NORDIQUES—Signed Stephane Reynolds assistant basketball coach. Wednesday, September 12, 1990 The Observer page 15 Davis signs contract that will keep Raiders in LA Memorial Coliseum plans to build skyboxes and undergo $145 in renovations LOS ANGELES (AP) — The effect once the renovations are improvements there, they also focus on the football team.” the installation of luxury boxes Raiders, after flirting with of­ complete. Construction proba­ negotiated recently with The dispute between the that were never built. With in­ fers from at least three other bly wouldn’t begin until after Oakland, where the team Raiders and the Coliseum was terest, the commission hoped to cities, signed a long-term con­ the 1991 season, officials said. played through the 1982 resolved last week when the recover $10 million from the tract on Tuesday to continue to Spectacor still must acquire season. commission voted to drop its litigation, Dana said. play at the Memorial Coliseum. approval from various govern­ The team earlier appeared suit if the team signed a long­ Oakland and Alameda County The 20-year deal between the mental agencies. headed to suburban Irwindale term lease. had offered the Raiders $127 Raiders and the Coliseum’s pri­ During renovation, the or Sacramento, and an offer The suit was filed after the million for renovations at the vate managers, Spectacor, was Raiders and the University of from Fontana, in San Raiders announced in August Oakland Coliseum and a $31.9 signed Tuesday morning after Southern California, which has Bernardino County, was made 1987 that they intended to million loan, payable with in­ negotiations that went into played football at the Coliseum in August. move to Irwindale, where offi­ terest in two years. londay night. since it was built in 1923, will One report even said the cials offered to build a stadium “W hat m ust be m ust be, th a t’s In conjunction, the Coliseum play their home games at other Raiders would return to in a gravel pit. all,” Oakland mayor Lionel Commission dropped its $58 local stadiums for at least one Oakland in time for the current The Coliseum, site of the 1932 Wilson said Tuesday morning. lillion breach of contract suit season. season. That proved false, and and 1984 Summer Olympics, is “As far as I’m concerned, Lgainst the Raiders. Superior “What’s important is that we the Raiders drew a crowd of now privately managed by Oakland and the county did hourt Judge William Huss ac­ made a decision to stay in Los 54,206 to Sunday’s 14-9 victory Spectacor. their best to try and work out cepted the dismissal of the law­ Angeles,” Raiders owner A1 over the defending AFC cham­ Davis stands to keep an esti­ something satisfactory and it suit on Tuesday afternoon. Davis said at a news conference pion Denver Broncos. mated $10 million by agreeing just didn’t work out.” The Coliseum will be reno­ at the Coliseum. “I was very “I realized that we were al­ to settle the commission’s suit. vated with private funds re­ satisfied with the arrangement most operating like the Middle Deane Dana, one of two The city made a “strong ag­ portedly totaling $145 million. in Los Angeles, and that was East, because day to day, and commissioners voting against gressive effort” but it couldn’t The R aiders finally will get the the direction I chose to take.” hour to hour, every minute the agreement to settle, said compete with private offers that [kyboxes they claimed they The Raiders had been un­ there’s a new crisis in the nego­ last week the suit hinged on the didn’t have to “undergo public /ere promised when they happy with the deteriorating tiations,” Davis said. “But I was $6.7 million the commission scrutiny,” said Don Perata, loved from Oakland in 1982. Coliseum since 1987. While committed to resolve this, in gave Davis in 1984 for addi­ chairman of the Alameda The new contract goes into they negotiated for some manner, so that we can tions to the stadium, including County Supervisors.

B I B ALUMNI NICOLE G.!

ECLUB ♦ WEDNESDAY THURSDAY C ross th e OTP MIGHT Border! dance with HAPPY BIRTHDAY! t TONIGHT!! D. J. John B. HAVE A GOOD YEAR! ▼ MOM & DAD, MARC & MICHELLE ♦

ATTENTION STUDENTS:

On Sept. 4th at Activities Night a brown Gucci Portfolio containing lists of members was taken from the table of the Notre Dame Council on International Business Development. If you signed up with us at that time, PLEASE call one of the following numbers and leave your name, campus (or off-campus) address, and phone number.

■Chris X1649I |jim x1091 1 ■Julie x 1341| |Amy x 26531

A substantial reward is being offered for the return of this item. If you can help us, please callx1091 . All information will be kept strictly confidential. page 16 The Observer Wednesday, September 12, 1990 Coach pans Miami talk NVA offers activities for students

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) — will happen to us.” Special to the Observer faculty and staff, with both Notre Dame students, faculty I The Miami Hurricanes need to The Hurricanes’ comments From the serious competitor men’s and women’s divisions. and staff. Volleyball teams are I learn to keep their mouths certainly didn’t bother Det­ to the person who just wants to Interested golfers can sign-up ineligible. The deadline for en-l shut because they’re not good mer. He passed for 406 yards get out and exercise regularly, as individuals or in pairs at the try is Sept 13th. All teams must) enough to back up brash talk, and three touchdowns. Notre Dame Non-Varsity Ath­ golf shop (Rockne) by Sept. have nine players. Coach Dennis Erickson said letics is offering something for 13th. Fees of $4.50 for stu­ The entry deadline for the| Tuesday. Erickson said the Hurri­ everyone this fall. Activities dents and $7 for faculty and Freshman Swim Meet has beer Miami fell from No. 1 to No. canes, who play at California ranging from camping expedi­ staff are due with entry. extended to Sept. 13 th .| 10 by losing its opener on Saturday, have learned a tions to team tournaments have For people who prefer putt- Individuals can enter at NVA in Saturday at Brigham Young, lesson. been planned for the upcoming putt golf, a tournament will be anyone of 10 races. 28-21. Erickson said com­ “They’ll watch what they weeks. held Sunday, September 23rd at Karate classes begin Monday! ments last week by the Hur­ say and say things in the way Walkaway, a noontime walk­ 6:30 p.m. Register by Sept. Sept 17th in Rockne room 3011 ricanes helped inspire BYU. they want to express them­ ing program starts Sept. 18th 19th at NVA. The cost of this Classes stress discipline, self! “I think we fueled the fire, selves,” he said. “But I don’t from 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. The two person best ball competi­ defense, self-confidence amf no question about it,” Miami’s know that you’re going to see two-mile route begins daily in tion is $5 per team. fitness. The classes meet everj second-year coach said at his a lot of things you can put in front of Washington Hall. Teams are currently forming Monday and Wednesday fror weekly news conference. the (opposing) locker room, There is no charge. for soccer enthusiasts of all 4:45 to 6:15 p.m. throughout One Miami player last week because obviously we’re not For those who enjoy a little ages. Students can join men’s the semester and cost $15. Caf said BYU quarterback Ty good enough to do that and quicker pace, the annual interhall soccer. Teams must 271-8405 to sign-up. Detmer was good but not w in.” Domer Runs will be held Sat­ form by hall only, have at least For camping buffs, NVA wi| great. Another said the urday, Sept. 22nd. The three 18 players and submit their h o ld a n Outdoor Adventurj Hurricanes would try to rough Linebacker Maurice Crum, and six mile races start at 10 roster and entry fee of $25 by this fall. A planning sessiof up Detmer with blind-side however, later said the Hur­ a.m. at Stepan Fields. This Sept. 13th. For graduate stu­ will be held Sept 19th from 6:3| hits. A third player, discussing ricanes had no plans to tem­ event, the oldest all-campus dents, faculty and staff, a sepa­ to 9 p.m. in Rolfs Classroor past accusations that the per their tongues. run at Notre Dame, costs $6 in ra te soccer tournament will be An overnight campout by thl Cougars play dirty football, advance or $7 the day of the held. Again, the deadline for group will be held from thl described the game as “Nasty “Definitely not,” he said. “It races. A pancake breakfast, t- entry is Sept. 13th and all morning of Saturday, Sepf East meets Nasty West." never hurt us before. That’s shirts and trophies are in­ teams need 18 members and 22nd to the afternoon of Sur The Hurricanes’ comments the way we’ve always been. cluded. must pay $25. day the 23rd. Costs is $10. were the talk of Provo, Utah ... Miami talks, and we have Farther distances will be cov­ A cam pus outdoor volleyball For more information, ca| when they arrived. to back it up. We’re not ered by the interhall men’s and tournament will be held for NVA at 239-5100. “I don’t like that. I never looking at that as a problem.” women’s cross country teams. have liked it,” Erickson said. Those interested can enter as “What we’ve got to do is Quarterback Craig Erickson individuals or in seven-person BILL MORDAN IS 21! worry about ourselves and said he tries to watch what he teams by Sept 13th. All team learn to keep our mouths shut says. But he said some of his members must be from the and just play football, and teammates talk tough same hall. Dates for the races, when we do that, good things because it motivates them. held on the Notre Dame Golf Course, will be announced later. hope we can make adjustments An entire night devoted to Offense during the course of the game.” athletics will occur at the Run Considering the adjustments and Fun meet held in Krause continued from page 20 Notre Dame has already made Stadium. Races, games and in coping with its off-field contests are just a few of the “I’m concerned about our problems, one would suspect events. Individuals should sign up by Sept. 13th. ability to play pass defense. I so. For those who would prefer J said of Loyola. “We need to beat hitting the fairways, NVA is HAPPY FROM TOUR Soccer a team to get some respect in sponsoring a 2 Person Scram­ SISTERS, on Sunday, our region (the Great Lakes ble golf tournament BIRTHDAY continued from page 20 Oct. 7th. The event is open to region).’’With that in mind, the LYNN & JODI all Notre Dame students, holding a record of 10-0-1 Irish travel west to the Windy against them. In Chicago, Notre City, needing a win u n d er their Dame is 4-0-1 against the belt to keep the team upbeat Ramblers. But LaVigne doesn’t and confident going into Friday think Notre Dame can look nig h t’s m atch w ith MCC foe St. ahead to St. Louis“We’re not Louis, yet another Irish oppo­ looking past them,” LaVigne nent ranked in the Top 20. n Graphics ★ * * * * * * * * *

* »c. iCO Master Artists A W ide Variety.... Bimtitit Kke Remington M |C E td m hiads BlWgbcl Leaver. Renoir $ Mag riar Rcmuk *o * Mstieie Seuni Dtfi M«e Toner * UeiHo OXicfc v V„Gog* * ....And Much More!

* To Name Only a Few! * * Laser Photographs

Beeutlul LwtKW H IMPRESSIONISM TO High Techndbgy • N et me and W id ll. SURREALISM.... SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 AND EVERYTHING BETWEEN! 8: 00 p m ....Many Others! MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM | ALL SEATS RESERVED $ 19.00 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Today thru Friday, Sept. 14 THE CIVIC AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE, NIGHT WINDS. 9 am ~ 5pm I* RECORD CONNECTION AND ALL THE USUAL IN AND OUT * TOWN LOCATIONS.

TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE AT Notre Dame Room (2™*floor), t LA FORTUNE STUDENT CENTER. * LaFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER * CHARGE BY PHONE: * 284 - 9190 * PRODUCED BY SUNSHINE 3 LARGE PRINTS FOR $15! f********!*^% #f%%&***** *********** Wednesday, September 12, 1990 The Observer page 17 Strawberry lifts Mets over Cardinals; Pirates win NEW YORK (AP) — Darryl Pirates 5, Phillies 1 Deshaies’ wildness with a two- Strawberry’s two-run homer PHILADELPHIA — Bobby run single, carrying Cincinnati with one out in the ninth inning Bonilla drove in the go-ahead over punchless Houston. off Lee Smith lifted the New run for the second straight Charlton (12-7) gave up five York to a 10-8 victory over the game to back rookie pitcher hits over seven innings to the St. Louis Cardinals on Tuesday Randy Tomlin, who had a key slumping Astros, who have night as the Mets kept pace double as surging Pittsburgh scored a total of nine runs in with Pittsburgh in the National beat Philadelphia. their last six games, losing five League East. Tomlin (3-2) worked six in­ of them'. Randy Myers pitched The Mets start a two-game nings, allowing five hits and the final 1 2-3 innings for his series with the first-place Pi­ one earned run in pitching the 29th save. rates on Wednesday night at Pirates to their ninth victory in Eric Davis had a solo homer, Shea Stadium, trailing Pitts­ 11 gam es. Mariano Duncan a sacrifice fly burgh by 3 1/2 games. New Trailing 1-0, the Pirates and Sabo a two-run single off York is 48-22 at home, includ­ scored twice in the third Deshaies (6-12). The left-han­ ing nine wins in a row. against rookie Jason Grimsley. der walked six in the first four Tom Herr led off the ninth Tomlin, with his first hit in 19 innings, helping the Reds score with a walk off Smith (3-4), but major league at-bats, doubled three times on just one hit in Dave Magadan popped out try­ with one out and scored the ty­ the fourth to snap a 1-1 tie. ing to sacrifice. Strawberry ing run on a triple by Wally Cubs 11, Expos 6 then hit Smith’s first pitch for Backman. Andy Van Slyke CHICAGO — A 10-run second his 33rd home run and the walked with two out before inning, its best in 17 years, en­ Mets’ 18th victory in their final Bonilla singled to score abled Chicago to overcome a 5- at-bat this season. Backman and chase Grimsley 0 deficit against Montreal. The Cardinals tied the score (1-2). Damon Berryhill, Andre 8-8 with two runs in the ninth Reds 5, Astros 3 Dawson and rookie Derrick off reliever John Franco (5-1), CINCINNATI — Norm May hit two-run doubles in the who blew only his fourth save Charlton pitched well and Chris inning for the Cubs, who had opportunity in 35 chances Sabo took advantage of Jim seven hits and sent 13 batters to the plate. Luis Salazar sin­ gled twice in the inning for Chicago, which scored all its AMY’S 21 runs with no outs. It was the biggest output for the Cubs since a 10-run first WISH HER A against Houston on May 31, ' 1973, and it was the most w t ' 'W '% ' . - . HAPPY scored in one inning in the BIRTHDAY National League this year. It AP Photo also was the most runs ever in St. Louis outfielders Rex Hudler, left and Ray Lankford collide while an inning against Montreal. chasing a fly ball in Wrigley Field last week. The Cards lost to the Mets Indians 4, White Sox 3 on Tuesday, 10-8. CLEVELAND — The It was the fifth loss in six blooper that landed between Cleveland Indians dealt games for the White Sox, who shortstop Ozzie Guillen and LOVE, Chicago’s slim pennant hopes began the evening nine games center fielder Lance Johnson. MOM, DAD, BRIAN, another blow Tuesday night, behind first-place Oakland in Guillen kicked the ball past defeating the White Sox 4-3 the American League West. Johnson, then picked it up and DAN when pinch-hitter Brook Reliever Barry Jones (11-3) relayed it to first baseman Jacoby drove in the winning lost for the second time in two Steve Lyons, who paused before run with a fluke double to short nights after yielding a two-out throwing home. Catcher Ron center-field with two out in the single to pinch-hitter Carlos Karkovice. Karkovice dropped ninth inning. Raerffa. Jacobv then hit a the ball as Baerga slid in.

p M s i m . H iniffeim M i.ittoini Tik® andtandw toes; S(KSsftn>nns

pizza ND SMC

After a long day of classes and endless homework, Tuesday, Sept. 11 Wednesday, Sept. 12 one can experience a major brain drain. And a big hunger for 7:00 p.m . 7:00 p m. good food. Something besides carry-out pizzas and sandwiches. Montgomery Theatre 304 Haggar CC Fortunately, you can come home to the Hacienda on Grape 1st Floor, LaFortune Road for some terrific Mexican and American food and beverages... the famous Wet Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents Burrito and Nachos Catholic University’s National Players performing Fiesta or some hot new menu items like THE TAMING OF THE SHREW Fajitas and fried ice cream. And, remember, Hacienda chips n’ sauce are always FREE. 10% discount on food to all ND/SMC Wednesday Sept. 19 students, faculty and thru staff at the Grape Saturday, Sept 22 8:10 pm Road Indian Ridge Plaza Hacienda during September (college ID required). So why put up with stale pizza and sandwiches... when you can come home to Hacienda? Sunday, Sept. 23 3:10 pm

Hours: Mon.-Thur. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri.Si Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sun. noon-10 p.m. Washington Hall

American Express. VISA, Master Card accepted.

Tickets available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office $7

; Grape Road at Indian Ridge Plaza, Mishawaka (Near Phar-Mor and T.J. Maxx) 277-1318; $5 Stu*/ Sen. Cit. - Wed., Thu., Sun. Master Card/Visa orders call 239-8128 ...... © Hacienda Mexican Restaurants -1 S Groups 239-5956 * ♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦< page 18 The Observer Wednesday, September 12, 1990 Belles defeat Goshen Cragin looks to start for Irish : By DAVE MCMAHON come in and sub, but I would as Mayer sisters shine Sports Writer really like to play my own posi­ tion,” said Cragin. Special to the Observer defeated Jody Crite 6-2, 6-0. For Notre Dame volleyball The urge to contribute is only The Saint Mary’s tennis The Mayer sisters (Sarah coach Art Lambert, sophomore natural, and Coach Lambert is team didn’t lose a set in its 9-0 and Ellen) combined to de­ Marilyn Cragin is a spark of impressed with what he sees in destruction of Goshen College feated Conrad and Crite 6-4, electricity. Cragin. yesterday at Saint Mary’s 6-3 at first doubles. At second “I see a light turning on and “She came in during her Sarah Mayer led the way for doubles, the Belles’ Marie its starting to get brighter, ” said freshman year and had little or the Belles with a 6-0, 6-2 vic­ Koscielski and Phayma Darby Lambert, describing the play of no confidence,’’said Lambert. tory over Goshen’s Sue Conrad defeated Goshen’s Rose late by sophomore Marilyn “Now she’s progressing to at number-one singles. At Everest and Kris Miller, 6-2, Cragin, whose 18 kills led the where she should be as a number two, Ellen Mayer 6- 2 . Irish to a win over Western sophomore.” Michigan in the final round of Marilyn Cragin Cragin, who admits that con­ TV executive becomes the Notre Dame Invitational this fidence has not been one of her past weekend. assets, plans to begin playing Although Cragin played “Physically she’s a marvelous with a new outlook. first black at Augusta “barely at all” last season, athlete and she has the ability “In the past tournament, I spring practice enabled her to to come in and break up the thought that I did a good job,” AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — The field services for the Children’s become familiar with more than game at any time, ” said Lam­ said Cragin. “I was never really president of Gannett Television Television Workshop and was one position. After starting out bert. sure of myself before this is the first black member of involved in the children’s pro­ in the middle, the California But the key words in that weekend, but now I’m confident Augusta National Golf Club. grams “Sesame Street” and native began playing on the compliment are “come in”. Cra­ and ready to contribute in any Ron Townsend, 48, who is in “Electric Company.” He gin, although only in her second way I can." charge of six of the company’s became station manager of right side before moving to the collegiate season, would like to The Irish, 3-3 on the young television stations, has ac­ WTOP-TV in Washington in left at the end of spring cepted membership in the club, 1978 and served in that practice. Shear talent has made nail down a starting role for the season, hope to improve to 5-3 site of the annual Masters position until being named to the transition to the various Irish. with matches this weekend at tournament, Augusta National his present post in May 1989. positions easy for her. “I’ve always been able to Kentucky and Louisville. said Tuesday. ************************************* The action by the club came z------* in the aftermath of the contro­ versy that centered on the ra­ iCELELBRA TE .5 cial policies of Shoal Creek * Country Club near * * Birmingham, Ala., site of last HAPPY 21st BIRTHDA Y * month’s PGA Championship. * The events at Shoal Creek * * prompted the PGA Tour, the * PGA of America and the U.S. - * Golf Association to adopt new * i guidelines — effective next year AMY URSANO * — requiring private clubs that * * want to host tournaments to * demonstrate that their mem­ + bership policies are not dis­ * * criminatory. Mom, Dad, Dawn, * Townsend was in Boston and * was not immediately reachable Cindy, Nana, LOVE, MOM, s by telephone. » He has served as director of and Baron *■ ************************************ Put in your window. There is one for every room or suite.

0 0 A iYiYfiVm*Yiii«iii Get them up by the MICHIGAN 'GaVHIEM a d wo r k s Wednesday, September 12, 1990 The Observer page 19

C a m p u s C r o s s w o r d ACROSS 36 Roughage for a 6 3 M arg arin e t J - T 6 7 6 w 11 15 13 4:30 pm Reading, Morris Renek, author of Bread and d ie te r 1 Pacific salmon 6 4 D .M .D .'s * ■ * ! • Circus, Las Vegas Strip, Heck, Siam Miami and the Big 37 Enclosure c o n c e rn 14 5 Penurious Hello. Room 214 Computer-Math Building. 38 M ore of th e q u ip 6 5 Out of the wind ,s 9 L ead in g 17 . 4 2 S a m o v a r 66 Extremely 1 7 pm Finance, Management, Marketing Placement 14 Rib d o n o r " 43 Frequent 67 A ncient 20 21 “ Night. Employer representatives from Morgan Stanley, 15 Poet Lazarus s o u r c e of Nile-delta city Leo Burnett and Continental Bank will be in attendance. Washington 23 * 16 Fla. key 68 D eca y s Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Sponsored by Career and n e w s _ 17 B are 6 9 Icelandic epic 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 Placement Services. 44 Martini munch is Tie a boat to a _ I d o c k 45 L' —— , c 'e s t 35 . 7 pm Cinema at the Snite, “Public Enemy,” Annenberg m oi" DOWN ■ 1 ■ " Auditorium, Snite Museum. Admission $2. Sponsored by 19 T hirstier 38 39 40 41 47 Snack for Sea 1 T ent Notre Dame Communication & Theatre. 20 Start of a quip B iscuit 2 Concert halls 42 44 23 Three, in Torino 4 8 Like fuzz on 9 pm Cinema at the Snite, “The Last Supper,” 3 R ed d e e r ■ “ _ ■ 24 Compass pt. worn sweaters 45 Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Museum. Admission $2. 4 Hebrew dry 2 5 ------F o rg e , P a. 49 In th e p a s t T " I " Sponsored by Notre Dame Communication & Theatre. m e a s u re 49 50 29 Ditty syllable 51 Fixation 5 Flashback 52 End of the quip 31 N eck p art 6 H am it up 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 35 "Abdul the 61 O w n up L e c t u r e C i r c u i t 7 Mine, to Mimi 61 B u lb u l ------62 Justice's seat . . 8 F ed. flic ■ ■ 7 pm Panel Discussion, “Recent Political Developments 9 Robert and Alan 64 . in Southern Africa.” Engineering Auditorium, Cushing of film s 1 “ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 67 68 - Hall. Sponsored by Notre Dame African Student 10 L isten to 1 Association. A G L E T ■ P A S T M 0 O R 11 Tribe whose B R A V o A S C 1 E R T E name means 7:30 pm Knott Hall Middle East Seminar, “Crisis in the 29 T rick's 4 6 One of the 55 Ski lift C A V 1 L O A N D A 1 S "long tail” 1 R alternative Society Islands 56 Holy circle Gulf.” Father Patrick Gaffney. Knott Hall Lounge. S M A L L W R L N C H 12 o D 1 1 R ip en er 4 8 P a rts S A c P R 30 Hat holder 57 Where vessels u 13 Fishing boat 5 0 Barbarians n e s tle C 0 G S H E R E M 1 s S 32 "The cruellest 21 Anatomical s i Belief 5 8 " T hree H A 1 R S H 1 R T A R 0 L L month," to Eliot p a s s a g e s 5 2 Bulb-brightness Lives" 1 N L A w A N E D A N 1 A M e n u s 22 Bingo’s brother 33 A nnoy m e a s u re 59 Simp of a sort S 1 E N A L 1 N G E R 1 N G 25 Im p re c ise 34 O ver 53 Fresh thought 60 "The Naked s O R D 1 D E D O E C G 26 Lifeless, old 54 Gov. agents Maja" painter N A P 1 L L 36 Calif, city Notre Dame s sty le 1 T I B Y A N D L A R G E 39 R e m o te 27 S o p ra n o Answers to any three clues in this L Y R A B R 1 G A L 1 A S 4 0 Behold, in ■ Mitchell puzzle are available by touch-tone A L A N E N T M A M 1 E B a y o n n e Cajun Chicken Breast L i t 28 Started the p h o n e : 1 -900-420-5656 (75c e a c h B E N S T R E A L Ham & Broccoli Rolls D 1 E o A bridge play 41 House wing m in u te). Macaroni & Cheese

WILBUR AND WENDEL JAY HOSIER CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

<0 1984 Chronicle Features / OH M M ! MOM WENT HORROR WELL, ITS AIL A Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate J TO A PARENT - STORIES' QUESTION OF TEACHER CONFERENCE PER5PECTWE. > I'M AS GOOD AS DEAD.' STILL, I THINK. T MISS WORMWOOD Will I SHOULD BE TELL MOM A ll SORTS ALLOWED TO HAME \ OF HORROR STORIES A LAVNER PRESENT V ABOUT M E / , AT THE MEETING.

*U\VV

WHAT ARE VOU NOTHING ) BUDD1, IF TOO GOING TO SAX AT ALL? J THINK I'M EMEN WHEN YOUR MOM - r ~ X \ GOING TO BE HERE GETS BACK? \ W RE CRAZT /

NOTHING

“That time was just too close, George! Jimmy was headed straight for the snake pit when

£> 1990 Universal Press Syndicate I grabbed him!”

artTTTTTT)-inrw TTnrirY TnnnnrTTTTTrTf~innnnnnrB~tr»qi~»'i a i nrnnnrrinnrrB'8'B asanBBtm a~»~B-tnnnnmnnrTT*~r»~B~rBTmrrtrrB~B~rtn^^ HYPNOTIST A

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1990 8 : 0 0 p . m WASHINGTON HALL ADMISSION IS ONLY $3 AT LAFORTUNE INFORMATION DESK ^ooQQpoQOQooooooooQoooooonooooooooooooaaooooaooooQoooflflaa.flflfltt.afljtBaaaaaaflBnaQUflflflflaB a^fl ' a ^ i a a a a .a.a a a a i page 20 Sports Wednesday, September 12, 1990 Notre Dame men's soccer team faces Loyola today By RICH KURZ Sports Writer against St. Louis earlier this season. The Irish may also be af­ After facing two Top 20 fected by an unstable situation teams last weekend, the Notre at goalkeeper. Junior Peter Dame men’s soccer team will Gulli had been the starter, but get a bit of a reprieve tonight. freshman walk-on Matt Fitz The Irish play the Loyola Ram­ was inserted as the starter for blers in Chicago before meeting the N.C. State game. The start­ another Top 20 opponent, the ing position for tonight’s game, St. Louis Billikens, Friday however, hasn’t been deter­ night. m ined yet. The Ramblers are coming off of a horrible season in which To make things tougher for they finished dead last in the the Irish, the man minding the N orth Division of the MCC. To net for Loyola has given Notre make matters worse, they lost Dame trouble in the past. their leading scorer from last “They have an outstanding season to graduation. The Irish goalkeeper,” said senior co­ manhandled Loyola last season, captain Paul LaVigne. “When beating them 4-0 in Chicago we were freshman, he must The Observer/Andrew McCloskey and 3-0 at Notre Dame. Never­ have stopped about eight shots theless, Notre Dame cannot af­ from six yards out. He’s just The Notre Dame soccer team will travel to Chicago tonight to face MCC foe Loyola before playing Top 20 ford to ignore this Loyola team. phenomenal.” team St. Louis on Friday. The Irish soundly defeated the last-place Ramblers twice last year. The Ramblers return seven starters from last year’s team, On the other hand, consider­ including sophomores David ing the series record, Notre Irish prepare for Wolverines Forsythe and Jay Kreikmeier Dame might have a reason to who were both members of the look past the Ramblers. The Holtz speaks at conference about injuries, controversy MCC A ll-N ew com er team . The Irish have never lost to Loyola, two played well in 1-0 loss s e e SOCCER/ page 16 BY FRANK PASTOR But just one day after his changes on the offensive line team was voted tops in the na­ Backup center Gene McGuiri Associate Sports Editor tion, Holtz saw only potential has been moved to quick tackh Notre Dame will enter Satur­ where others see preeminence. and Lindsay Knapp is the pro­ day’s regular-season opener “We have the chance to be a jected starter at tight tackle. against Michigan with a sur­ good offensive football team,” plus of talent but a lack of fo­ said the fifth-year Irish coach, Injuries are not limited to tht cused preparation, Head Coach “but not at the present time. offensive fine. Sophomore tail­ Lou Holtz announced at Tues­ Our progress in the next three back Dorsey Levens, the top day’s press conference. days will be critical. ” tailback coming owt of spring practice, injured his knee over The Irish return eleven The final three days of prac­ the summer. He practiced on starters (six on defense, five on tice before the Michigan opener Monday and Tuesday, but his offense) and 47 lettermen from should provide answers to status for the Michigan game is last year’s 12-1 squad, but the questions on the offensive line, doubtful. off-field distractions of recent a unit which has been plagued The tailback situation is rein­ weeks have interfered with the by injuries and prepares to face forced with the return of Tony team’s continuity and consis­ one of the finest defensive pro­ Brooks to the Irish fold. Holtz tency, particularly on offense. grams in the country. said that Brooks will split the “We have worked the team tailback duties with senior harder than we ever have in fall The offensive line has suf­ quad-captain Ricky Watters, practice,” Holtz said. “We have fered numerous aches and although Watters will get the more established football play­ pains during the preseason, but starting nod. ers, as good as any I’ve ever it was dealt only two major in­ had. juries. Junior guard Bernard “Tony Brooks is only starting Mannelly broke his foot on the to come on,” said Holtz. “He is “But this has been a difficult first day of practice and will be not close to the form he was a time, the one time it has af­ out indefinitely. Then senior year ago because he missed fected my preparation. There Winston Sandri, who had been spring practice.” has been a lot of inconsistency pencilled in at starting quick Defensively, Holtz fears the on offense, and I look at it as tackle, partially tore a knee unknown with respect to Michi­ my fault. I’ve done a better job ligament last week. Sandri is gan’s offensive firepower. in preseason.” expected to miss three to four weeks. “I’m sure the element of sur­ Public accusations of steroid prise is with the University ol use, mistreatment of injured “We have not had our five Michigan,” Holtz said. “I have players, recruiting violations starting offensive linemen in no idea what they will do offen­ and illegal payments to players pads at any one time,” Holtz sively. Michigan’s ability to rur have rocked the team since the said. “That has been the most the football always scares you beginning of fall practice. frustrating thing.” and then the passing game with Through it all, Holtz has done Elvis Grbac also. The Observer/David Lee everything in his power to keep In order to cope with the re­ Raghib "Rocket” Ismail will lead a largely inexperienced Irish offense the players focused on the task cent rash of injuries, Holtz an­ s e e OFFENSE/ page 16 on Saturday as Notre Dame hosts Michigan at 8 p.m. at hand. nounced a couple of position Popular slogan has nation preparedto 'Just Do It' plan an action before performing it? Certainly Our It has become more than ------~ That it has transcended a marketing plan for Nike Lady of the Lake would not subscribe to such a self- N ike’s marketing brainchild, is a tribute to its advertisers’ talent. The nation has indulgent philosophy. more than a verbal play- latched on to this short, catchy imperative statement ground in which Bo Jackson 1L. and molded it into a rallying cry transmitted Well, we’re not talking sexual philosophy here. It has been able to showcase his through mass communications. applies to resolve, to determination, to wanting athletic prowess. No longer is H L J- ¥ something bad enough that you’re willing to act in­ it just a simple statement to jkvjL Nike’s second catch phrase, “Bo knows,” also has been catapulted out of the advertising arena and stead of talk, and Notre Dame could use this philos­ sell a shoe. m M **. It has become one of the L? .. Dri into the vocabulary of Americans everywhere. ophy in its sports programs and its everyday life. most revered statements in oCOII BFUIOCao Apparently Nike has a beat on the pulse of Amer­ The involvement reaches further into the athletic the nation, exhibited in no . , . ica. I’ve heard hybrid versions of their ads, from the program at Notre Dame. The 1989 baseball team’s finer fashion than on the lnsh ltems jovial family observation “Grandma Punderbottom slogan was “Just Do It,” and a contemporary t-shirt Notre Dame campus. knows peach pie, ” to the frank “Just do me.” says, “Lou Knows Football” on the front and “Just Most persons on campus by Do It ” on the back. now have noticed an overabundance of the state­ At Notre Dame, the “Just Do It” statement has It’s just an effective motto. Cut through the muck ment “Just Do It, ” located on posters, flyers, ad­ been used for football t-shirts, sports themes, and to the heart of the matter. It expresses such a drive, vertisements, billboards, t-shirts, shoes and other Bo Jackson tributes. People walk around with a a singularity of purpose, that any sports team or athletic apparel. prodigious “JUST” on the front of their shirts and athlete can learn from it. “DO IT” on the back. A shirt-wearer could pay no Don’t say it; do it. Don’t talk about getting into It is said with shameless repetition by coaches higher tribute to a message than that. shape; run five miles. Don’t elaborate on your who want to see their athletes perform. Fans say it team’s weaknesses; improve on them. Don’t com­ because it epitomizes what sports accomplishment Does this simple sentence present a threat to the plain about how much homework you have; get it is all about. Notre Dame students say it because it mindset of the Notre Dame student, who has been done. cuts through the clutter of idle talk. taught to be responsible, to be considerate and to There’s too much talk in this world already.