The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 17 TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 19, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S ND male shot near bar South Bend teen will face trial By KELLEY TUTHILL Trcnary of the South Bend Senior Staff Reporter Police Department’s homicide division. Hurley said that Anthony Darden, 19, of South although Trenary is a compe­ Bend, is scheduled to go to trial tent investigator, he is very next month facing charges of a busy with other cases. Class C felony for allegedly Hurley said he spoke to shooting a Notre Dame student Trenary and was able to essen­ on June 24. tially take over the cases. Hurley said Dennis Neverre of Darden is going to trial be­ Notre Dame Security worked cause of a joint investigation on the case as well. between Notre Dame Security and the South Bend Police “We felt it was very impor­ Department. tant to get the case solved be­ According to Charles Hurley, fore the students returned,” assistant director of Security, said Hurley. Hurley said he was the shooting occurred at 1:25 optimistic about solving the a.m. in front of Bridget case because there was a large McGuire’s Filling Station. Two number of suspects. students, Michael Crounse and “As this was a violent crime The Observer/M. D. Short Steven Huffman drove separate to an individual and one we be­ cars to Bridget’s that evening. lieved to be unprovoked, we Elephants and donkeys Hurley said Crounse arrived wanted to be sure the people at B ridg et’s firs t and as he responsible were charged,” said The college republicans and democrats held a debate concerning foreign relations at Theodore’s on went inside he said he noticed a Hurley. Monday night. From left to right: Mike Shadek, John Laricia (speaker), and Jennifer Schneider. large group across the street. According to Hurley, Crounse He said the investigation in­ “did not think much of it at the volved working in the local tim e.” neighborhoods and developing suspects. Whereas there was a Hugo leaves at least 14 dead Huffman arrived a moment large number of youths in­ later and said one member of volved Hurley said it was diffi­ Associated Press least 27,900 people were made “About two days from now, the, group threw a bottle at cult to pin down who actually homeless by the storm. three days from now, it’ll be him. Crounse came out of was responsible for the shoot­ SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Colon and Police Superinten­ out in the Bahamas, and about Bridget’s and found a group of ing. Hurricane Hugo’s 125 mph dent Ismael Betancourt said Wednesday, we’ll be making de­ 15 around Huffman, said “We did not have all of the winds pounded Puerto Rico there were no immediate re­ cisions as to whether or not we Hurley. concrete facts to go on,” said Monday after ripping across ports of hurricane-related need any (hurricane) watches Two other students were with Hurley. other islands in the eastern deaths but that poor communi­ or warnings for anywhere Huffman and Crounse and they Caribbean, leaving at least 14 cations across the island pre­ along the U.S. coast,” he said. went into Bridget’s to call the Hurley said he was able to people dead and tens of thou­ vented any definitive reports on Sheets said forecasting mod­ police, said Hurley. use the records of the South sands homeless. damages or casualties. els indicate the hurricane will Bend Police Department. He The National Weather Service Hugo is expected to hit the travel in a northwestern direc­ Crounse assisted Huffman, said the break in the investiga­ said Hugo, the most powerful northeastern coast of the Do­ tion for several hours and then said Hurley, and punches were tion came when Crime Stoppers storm to hit the region this minican Republic, which shares “ our best (hurricane computer thrown. “ One individual pulled received three different calls decade, slammed into the east­ the island of Hispaniola with projection) models indicate that out a handgun and fired what about the crime. ern tip of Puerto Rico and Haiti. Civil defense authorities it will turn back” toward the we believe to be four shots. One The male who was charged skirted the northern coast be­ in the Dominican Republic de­ U.S. mainland. missed Huffman and Crounse will be charged as an adult and fore roaring to the west- clared a state of emergency and At 9 p.m. EDT, the center of was shot three times. He was Hurley said a Class C felony can northwest toward the edge of the country’s four international the hurricane was near latitude shot once in the leg and twice in result in up to 5 years in prison the Dominican Republic and the airports were closed. 19.8 degrees north and longi­ the stomach,” said Hurley. and a $10,000 fine. Three years Bahamas. Bob Sheets, director of the tude 67.1 west, about 110 miles Shortly after police arrived can be added for aggravating Late Monday, Puerto Rico National Hurricane Center in northwest of San Juan, accord­ the crowd broke up, said circumstances, said Hurley. Gov. tlernandez Colon said he Coral Gables, Fla., said Monday ing to the National Weather Hurley. He said Crounse was The others in the group who will “ ask President Bush to de­ evening it’s still too early to tell Service in Florida. taken to the hospital and police ranged in ages from 14-17 have clare the island a disaster if Hugo w ill strike the U.S. searched for the suspects. area” after a tour showed at mainland. see HUGO / page 4 Hurley said he spoke to Tom see SHOT / page 4 Almost 40 companies to be represented at Industry Day By JANICE O’LEARY These events are solely for Staff Reporter engineers as registration was required,Templin said. Industry Day , sponsored by Guest speaker, Joe Rancourt, the Joint Engineering Council of Boston’s Rancourt Consult­ (JEC) and the Society of Women ing, will talk on “Creative vs. Engineers (SWE), is being held Linear Thinking.” Also attend­ on Wed., Sept. 20. ing are Dean Marley and Dean According to Colleen Templin, Michel. vice president of SWE, Industry Students are seated with a Day consists of two parts. In preferred company related to the first half of the day there their major, Templin said. One- will be a job fair held on the hundred twenty students are first and second floors of the expected to attend the banquet. Fitzpatrick Hall of Engineering There w ill be one company from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. per table, usually 2 or 3 repre­ The fair provides students sentatives from that company, with the opportunity to give and approximately 5 or 6 stu­ companies their resumes. dents. This arrangement allows Almost 40 companies will be the students to get a closer represented, more than any look at certain companies and other year, Templin stated. to discover what they are look­ The job fair will be “focusing ing for, according to Templin. on engineering students, but The companies represent all everybody’s welcome,” she ex­ fields of engineering, and also a AP Photo plained. few outside of engineering. A city tour The second portion of Indus­ They include: IBM, Ford, Gen­ try Day includes a mixer at 6 eral Motors, Proctor & Gamble, p.m. followed by a banquet at A group of Vietnamese soldiers riding atop an armoured personnel carrier as they tour downtown Phnom Penh in Cambodia. 6:30 p.m. in the Joyce ACC. see JEC / page 4 page 2 The Observer Tuesday, September 19, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS Ethics enforcement is not A woman construction workerin Cairns, Australia filed a lawsuit Monday claiming she was fired because her good looks distracted male employees and caused them to have accidents on only the job of the executive the job.“ Is it my fault? I shouldn’t get the sack because men can’t keep their minds on the job,” said 24-year-old Tanya Graovac, Just a few short weeks ago the United States Department of Housing and Urban De­ who brought the action at the Human Rights and Equal Opportu­ T h e waste... of nity Commission. Ms. Graovac, who was dismissed in June, told velopment came under fire for wrongdoing and the paper she didn’t mind “ wolf whistles ” and suggestive remarks misuse of funds, problems which apparently billions of taxpayer from male workers but that she was not prepared to accept being have plagued the department since the Carter dollars deserves the fired for being too good-looking. administration and are just now coming to light. attention of every Ironically, the wrongdoing was uncovered Am erican.’ One of Italy’s leading museums has called the extermi­ by the current administration and exposed nator to halt an invasion of woodworms, officials said Mon­ problems which occurred largely during the Dave Bruner day.The Borghese Gallery, located in Villa Borghese Park near the Reagan administration. Congress, however, Piazza del Popolo, w ill be closed Sept. 26 to Oct. 10 for extensive jumped at the chance to pick up the ball and Viewpoint Editor woodworm extermination, said Luigi Conte of the Ministry of Cul­ throw shots at the executive branch agency, ture.The museum displays paintings and sculptures dating from asking how and why such ethical misdeeds could laws include the War Powers Resolution and Rolnan times to the 19th century, including masterpieces by Botti­ possibly have taken place. the Budget and Impoundment Act.) The Ethics celli and Caravaggio. What were the allegations of wrongdoing at in Government Act launched the era of the inde­ HUD? In sum, that money did not go where it pendent counsel, or more accurately, the special was needed. Federal money which could have prosecutor. NATIONAL BRIEFS made a sizable impact in helping the poor find Special prosecutors enjoy nearly limitless housing went instead for development projects power to investigate alleged “ethical” lapses of which were unneeded and benefitted only the de­ executive branch officials without any thought The United States intends to give Hungary permanent velopers. The criteria often used in the dis­ of due process. The appointment of a special most-favored nation trade status, President Bush said Monday. In bursement of funds was who knew who, not prosecutor is triggered automatically by law Budapest, Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher said the United where the money would be best spent. whenever there is the “grounds to investigate” a States was negotiating toward a comprehensive pact to “ support On the surface these problems seem serious particular person, not whether there is probable Hungary’s efforts to develop a freer political system and to create and hefty indeed. The waste by government of cause that a crime has been committed. This so and expand private enterprise,” said Mosbacher, who is in Bu­ billions of taxpayer dollars deserves the atten­ turns the traditional standard of justice on its dapest for talks with Hungarian officials. tion of every American, and demands an investi­ head as to threaten the stability of our constitu­ gation. What is even more serious, however, is tionally created government, and seriously that Congress is just as guilty in the HUD scan­ threatens civil rights often taken for granted in dal yet will probably slip by without any blame this country. A crime is not investigated to find Dorothy Walker Bush, the president's 88-year-old mother, for its role in the sticky affair. a guilty party, but rather a person is investi­ was admitted to Greenwich Hospital in Conn. with pneumonia The charges at HUD are influence peddling, gated to determine if he or she has committed a Monday, a White House spokeswoman said.“ She’s in stable condi­ yet Congress engages in its own influence ped­ crime. tion and is expected to improve,” said Alixe Glen.“ She had not dling openly, at HUD and at other executive Government arguably has no greater power been feeling well last week. She had been suffering a mild respira­ branch agencies, on a daily basis, and without over the citizens of this country than the power tory condition,” Brown said. Mrs. Bush was “ resting comfort­ a word of protest from the media or the Ameri­ to prosecute. The power to check prosecutors ably” Monday afternoon, Brown said. can public. Top-level HUD officials are accused was given to the executive branch, to prevent a of being “lobbied” by powerful outside interests prosecutor from being overtaken by an excess (an accusation which is true), yet Congress lob­ of ambition, but independent counsels are inten­ bies executive branch agencies daily on behalf of tionally freed from such oversight so that they Actor Efrem Zimbalist Jr. of “The FBI ” television series, its constituents without any political backfire. may target executive branch officials. This has testified Monday in Charlotte, N.C. that the PTL board of direc­ Congressmen are encouraged and even ex­ made it possible for members of Congress, most tors, on which he once served, was little more than a rubber pected by their constituents to use their influ­ notably Democratic members, to target admin­ stamp for television evangelist Jim Bakker. “ It was called a board ence in securing lucrative federal grants or de­ istration officials with criminal investigations of directors, but at no time did it operate like one,” said Zimbal­ velopment projects for their home district. In when little or no evidence of wrongdoing exists. ist. Asked if he recalled approving a $390,000 bonus for Bakker, the public’s eyes, the securing of a HUD grant Even if the special prosecutor, using his or her Zimbalist said, “ Oh no, oh no.” worth millions of dollars by a Congressman for nearly unlimited resources, fails to turn up any his district is not only good but will help ensure evidence, the damage done to a person’s reputa­ his reelection. In contrast, the same practice by tion is long-lasting. After being cleared of any those outside the government is referred to as wrongdoing after a zealous special prosecutor unethical. Of course, they are both unethical. Zsa Zsa Gabor kept her lip buttoned Monday regarding investigation, for example, former Labor Secre­ Whence the double standard? her trial on a charge of slapping a policeman, taking to heart a tary Ray Donovan could only ask which office he The HUD affair is a good example of how judge’s warning that further comments about the case could land could go to to “get his reputation back.” on a larger scale Congress has used a double her in trouble.“ I’m under gagging order,” Miss Gabor told re­ standard to judge the activities of the executive porters at Beverly Hills Municipal Court, where her trial began its Certainly not to the offices of the second week.She is charged with four misdemeanor charges: bat­ branch, a standard it would never dream of ap­ members of Congress. With the special plying to itself. The double standard often turns tery on a police officer, disobeying an officer’s orders, driving prosecutor the legislative branch has usurped with an expired license and having an open container of alcohol in up in the “criminalization” of policy differences the constitutional perogatives of the executive her car. If convicted, she faces a possible 18 months in jail.Last between members of Congress and members of (though with a certain degree of presidential the administration. This criminalization dates week, Miss Gabor said she was afraid of going to jail because of acquiescence.) Congress should recognize its back to the 1978 Ethics in Government Act, one lesbians there. mistake and abolish the special prosecutor, and of the many constitutionally suspect laws President Bush should begin now to protect his passed during the post-Watergate and post- administration from political attacks from Vietnam war era when presidential power was Congress disguised as charges of ethical at its lowest point in our history (other suspect wrongdoing.

WEATHER OF INTEREST Sunny All Saint Mary’s students interested in Juniors interested in getting involved with being photographers for The Observer should a class service project should come to the in­ attend a meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the formational and sign-up meeting today at 7:30 Holy Cross Hall lobby. If you have any questions Sunny and mild today with highs in the upper p.m. in the Sorin Room of LaFortune. For more call Susy at 284-4352. 70’s. information call Terry Loughran 283-1712 or Christy Anderson 283-3938. WVFI Staff meeting is today at 5 p.m. in the Montgomery Theater of LaFortune. All DJ’s Voting for District One senator is today and substitutes must attend or call Tim at 239- from 11 a.m.-l p.m. and 5-7 p.m.. District One ALMANAC MARKET UPDATE 6888 . includes Alumni, Holy Cross, Keenan, Lewis, Sorin, Stanford, Walsh, and Old College. On September 19: Women United for Justiceand Peace Candidates are Zack Hudgins and Joe Lacher of Closings tor Monday, Sept. 18, 1989 # In 1881 : James Madison, the will hold their first meeting today at 7 p.m. at Keenan Hall and Lisa Bostwick of Walsh Hall. 20th president of the U.S. died Dow Jones the Center for Social Concerns. All interested of wounds inflicted by an as­ women and men of Notre Dame and Saint Industrial Average Mary’s are invited to attend and discuss plans sassin eleven weeks earlier. The Northern Indiana Council would + 12.92 for the semester. • In 1959: Soviet leader Nikita Closed at 2687.50 like to keep in contact with all Eagle Scouts. first meeting will Khruschev became angered Campus Bible Study’s Please contact David Michael at 221 Planner be held today, Sept. 19, at 7 p.m. (Bring your during a visit to Los Angeles S&P 500 2.35 to 352.00 (283-1008) with your name and campus ad­ bible). that - for security reasons - he dress, or the council office at 1-800-62SCOUT. would not be allowed to visit Currency exchange Disneyland. Mark fa 44 to 51.30 DM/$ Design Editor ...... Kathy Gliwa D esign Assltant ...... Cheever Griffin # In 1985: The first of a pair Yen 4 } .38 to 68.68 ¥/$ The Observer T ypesetters. Bernard Brenninkmeyer of devastating earthquakes ...... Dan Towers that claimed at least 6,000 lives Pound .0075 to 1.5725 $/£ N ew s E d ito r...... Christine Walsh News Copy Editor ...... Janice O'Leary struck Mexico City. P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Precious Metals S ports Copy Editor... Molly Mahoney • Ten years ago: The U.S. (219) 239-7471 Viewpoint Copy Editor Kim Skiles House of Representatives first Gold ^ $2.40 to $366.50 / oz. Viewpoint Layout Molly Schwartz Accent Designer Sarah Fisko passed, then rejected, an Silver ^ 2.2(6 to $516.30 / oz. Photographer ...... Eric Bailey amendment giving itself and Ads Designer ...... Val Poletto The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except ...... Mindy Breen,Shannon Roach top-paid government bureau­ Source: Prudential Bache Securities during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by students of the ...... Ryan Roberts,Shelia Jones crats a 7 percent cost-of-living University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be pur­ ...... -..Mary Sain,Anita Covelli pay increase. chased for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Information compiled from Observer wires and Observer staff reports Tuesday, September 19, 1989 The Observer page 3 ‘No kickbacks’ with Mich, tix By SARA MARLEY ticket distribution policy. Dame similar to that at the in­ Senior Staff Reporter SUB concluded that the inci­ stitution from which she trans­ dent resulted from the ticket ferred. The results of a Student policy being unclear. The service would consist of Union Board investigation into A new policy, which should be students who request an escort alleged misconduct during the completed by the time tickets to be accompanied to their distribution of student tickets for the Purdue game go on sale destinations on campus from for the football game against next week, tentatively will allow dusk until midnight or 1 a.m. Michigan were announced at each student to present only his Breslin spoke to Assistant D i­ Monday’s Student Senate meet­ own i.d. and one other. rector of Security Phil Johnson, ing. Also, only a limited number of who supports such a plan and SUB m anager Raja Singh SUB members win nave access said Security would cooperate concluded that no kickbacks to the list of students who have with the service. were offered in return for entered the lottery and fewer Breslin also has a meeting identification cards to enter in hours w ill be offered so only scheduled with Thomas Mason, the ticket lottery, as was a l­ students familiar with ticket vice president for business af­ leged in a letter which appeared distribution will staff the pro­ fairs, about possibly receiving in The Observer on Sept. 12. cedure. University funds to run a stu­ The letter’s writer alleged dent escort service. that SUB m em bers entered Singh also said that the hotel In other business, appoint­ i.d.’s into the lottery with the portion of the roadtrip package ments for senior portraits can intent of giving kickbacks to had to be cancelled due to a still be made this week for sit­ the card’s holder should the miscommunication with the ho­ tings next week. student win tickets. tel. Those tickets were sold on Tickets are also still available According to Student Body a first-come, first-served basis for tonight’s lecture by Robert President Matt Breslin, “No and the students who pur­ McFarlane and Wednesday’s Th© candy kid The °bserver/M D- short kickbacks were planned. Ap­ chased the package were pro­ lecture by Daniel Ellsberg. proximately ten i.d.’s were en­ vided with a game ticket and Tickets may be purchased at Daniel Boughton, a second-grader at St. Joe’s, sells candy to tered without the person actu­ bus trip to Ann Arbor. the LaFortune information Kevin Christiano, professor of sociology, to raise money for ally coming into the office. Victor DeFrancis of Om­ desk. school. None of the tickets won. It was budsman (OBUD) announced an unfortunate incident, but it the candidates for the District was not as serious as the inci­ 1 Student Senate election to be dent two years ago.” held today from 11 a.m. to 1 Grad, student to get NASA grant Singh and Breslin believe the p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. SUB member in question en­ District 1 includes Alumni, Special to the Observer taut professor of English at the an academic advisor. In 1987, tered i d. cards in the lottery Holy Cross, Keenan, Lewis, Old University of Notre Dame, has Halischak served as moderator without the card’s holder com­ College, Sorin, Stanford and Lance Charles Perez of been appointed executive officer for a special lecture series ti­ ing to the SUB office but did Walsh. Springfield, Va., a graduate and coordinator of the Gender tled “Feminist Criticism: The not plan or deliver any reward Zack Hudgins and Joe Lacher student in electrical and com­ Studies Program in the College Literary Virtues of Re-reading.” for this and was unaware that of Keenan and Lisa Bostwick of puter engineering at the Uni­ of Arts and Letters. The College of Arts and Let­ such activity was not allowed. Walsh are running for the seat. versity of Notre Dame, has re­ Halischak graduated from ters’ Gender Studies Program Due to the long hours offered Breslin and District 2 Student ceived a training grant from Bowling Green University and was instituted last year. In ad­ for students to enter the lottery Senator Mike Gaffney met with the National Aeronautics and obtained a master’s degree dition to sponsoring a variety and the long lines, a number of Gina Mahony, a transfer stu­ Space Adm inistration (NASA). there before earning a Ph. D. in of lectures and seminars exaim students worked the lottery dent who wants to implement a Perez, who began graduate English from Notre Dame in ining gender in societal rela­ who were unfamiliar with the student escort service at Notre study at Notre Dame in 1987, is 1982. Her dissertation topic tionships, the program is re­ pursuing a doctoral degree un­ was the history of feminist lit­ sponsible for a 15-credit, inter­ der the direction of Daniel erary criticism. From 1982 to disciplinary Gender Studies Costello, chairman and profes­ 1984 she was assistant profes­ concentration which draws The O bserver is alw ays Ippking fpr talent. sor of electrical and computer sor of English at the University faculty and course offerings engineering at Notre Dame. His of Colorado in Colorado from most departments in the NASA grant will support his re­ Springs, teaching courses on College. If ypu have any, cpm e tp pur pfflces search in the performance of women’s literature and serving bandwidth efficient trellis- on women’s studies and and start wprking pn ypur newspaper. codes in concatenated coding women’s lecture committees. systems. She returned to Notre Dame in Kathleen Halischak, academic 1984 to teach courses on gen­ The Observer advisor and concurrent assis- der in literature and to serve as

1989-1990 Vic’s Subs is OLD COLLEGE NIGHTS

THE OLD COLLEGE BUCKING for business! Cradle o f the University"

Built in 1843 EVERY TUESDAY at Vic’s Subs you get $1.00 OFF A monthly time o f shared hospitality, discussion and prayer welcoming college any giant 14” or 18” sub. Some 14” subs will be students and others who are exploring an interest in pursuing a process of priced as low as $3.28 plus tax! Come visit our discerning a vocation to ministry and religious life in Holy Cross. spacious dining room, complete with foosball table and video games, or call us for our free delivery Tuesday, Sepl. 19 7:00 pm Fr. Richard Warner. CSC service. in the Church today Director, Campus Ministry Tuesday, Oct.. 10 7:00 pm Discerning a Vocation: Fr. Nicholas Ayo, CSC How to Make a Decision Asst. Prof., P.L.S. Tuesday, Nov. 14 7:00 pm Religious Life: Why Take Vows Sr. Jean Lenz. OSF Asst VP Student Affairs Tuesday. Dec. 12 7:00 pm Priesthood: What is a Priest? Fr. Michael Himes Assoc. Prof. Theology Tuesday. Jan. 23 7:00 pm Brotherhood in Holy Cross: Bro. John Platte. CSC VIC6 What is a brother? Bro. Joseph Godfrey. CSC Bro. Stephen Nam. C 6t Tuesday, Feb 20 7:00 pm Entering Holy Cross: Fr James King. CSC A ND '81 Alum's Perspective Assi Rector. Dillon Hall Tuesday. March 20 7:00 pm Holy Cross & Notre Dame Dr. Thomas Schlereth 150 Years o f History Prof. American Studies Tuesday, April 17 7.00 pm The Missionary Church: Fr. Charles Gordon. CSC Holy Cross in East Africa Assi. Rector. Holy Cross Hall

Notre Dame students are invited to each and all of these evenings. Each presentation begins at 7:00 pm and concludes at 8:00 pm. Shared prayer or celebration o f the Eucharist will follow at 8:15 pm and all are welcome as well.

O ld College is located on the Notre Dame campus facing St. Mary Lake immediately behind the Log Chapel and Architecture Building. 271-8113

Open until 1:00 a.m. everyday. For more information: Fr. John Conley, CSC Fr. Paul Doyle, CSC 113 DIXIE WAY NORTH Box 541 Old College (Business 31 - Roseland) Notre Dame, IN a t Priests & Notre Dame, IN (219) 2394385 (219) 239-6302 We’re bucking for your business. Brothers Page 4 The Observer Tuesday, September 19, 1989 but that there were different little groups in the area. He Shot said the suspects did not neces­ continued from page 1 sarily know each other. College students watch fewer hours of TV had their cases referred to the “ South Bend is not unlike any Park View juvenile system, said other city,” said Hurley. “Don’t Associated Press last spring of 1,014 students for daytime soap operas. Hurley. He said Park View will walk in unfamiliar neigbor- NEW YORK— NBC, in what ages 18-24 at 50 four-year review the cases and then make hoods late at night. ” He added may not prove a surprise, colleges and universities na­ a decision regarding the NBC’s study was the latest that students are especially asserted Monday that college tionwide. youths. in recent network efforts to vulnerable after they have been students like television. “It’s not hard for anyone to drinking alchohol. study viewing audiences that get a gun anywhere, ” said “This incident happened when The network also said col­ Among other things, the traditionally haven't been in­ Hurley. He said the suspect 15 people confronted two large lege students are under- study found that 96 percent of cluded in the national Nielsen probably got the gun in a bur­ people in a well-lit, well-trav­ counted in the Nielsen ratings the students it polled watch audience estimates. glary or through the black eled area—use your head,” said and would have a substantial TV; they watch it 1.8 hours a market. “There’s far too many Hurley. impact in the Nielsens were day compared to the national The national Nielsens only handguns out there in the pos­ Hurley said students need to they included in national audi­ viewing average of nearly count viewers in homes, not in session of the wrong people.” take juvenile crimes more seri­ ence estimates. seven hours; more males college dorms, hotel rooms, Hurley said he does not think ously and they should not hesis- NBC’s conclusions were watch late-night TV than fe­ and such places as sports the incident was gang-related. tate to call Security. based on a telephone survey males, and the opposite is true bars. course to the northwest at 12 battered Leeward Islands to Hugo mph; that general motion is ex­ keep a close watch on the new said, “We’re really hoping all pected to continue for 24 storm. They said Iris, with 50 the engineers attend because continued from page 1 JEC hours, the forecast said. mph winds, was about 300 continued from page 1 it’s an excellent opportunity for It said hurricane warnings It said maximum sustained miles east of the Leeward Is­ future employment.” were discontinued for Puerto winds are near 115 mph with lands Monday night and was Boeing, Exxon, Arthur Ander­ Pirrotta was offered a sum­ Rico and the U.S. and British hurricane-force winds extend­ moving north-northwest at son, and Solomon Brothers. mer internship herself with Virgin Islands but warnings ing up to 75 miles from the cen­ about 18 mph. Kathryn Pirrotta, in charge Dow Corning as a result of last remain in effect for northeast­ ter with tropical storm-winds The Hurricane Center said of advertising for Industry Day, year’s Industry Day. ern Dominican Republic and the extending for up to 200 miles. swirling weather patterns left southern Bahamas including Tropical Storm Iris rose in by Hugo made further the Turks and Caicos islands. the wake of Hugo and forecast­ strengthening unlikely for Iris Join The Observer Hugo appears to be on a ers advised residents of the through Tuesday evening. fZ ------? SPEECH MEETING

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level of dysfunction, if compared to the pro­ MINISTRY We are family! posed norms of functionality and health. So what are we celebrating this year? A fig­ Notre Dame has proclaimed academic year ment? A non entity? An impossibility? Just as 1989-90 to be the YEAR OF THE FAMILY. What we celebrate mythical national championships, family? Yours? Sly’s? Ward and June and Wally so we celebrate the mythical family? and the Beaver, or Eddie’s family (did he really Let’s accept the suggestion that the fully func­ have one?)? tioning family is conceptual theory and does not The stated purpose of the Year of the Family exist in practice. Rather, what seem to exist are is to focus and reflect on the family from a families in varying degrees of health. For the number of perspectives, including communica­ moment, let’s accept that. tion, celebration, deliberation, education and Then for us the year of the family can be a action. time to deliberate on where our own families One of the most quickly developing new areas are on the functional scale and how that place­ of growth in the mental health field is the area ment has affected us and our outlook on life. of family systems, with particular emphasis on It can be a time to educate ourselves on the dysfunctional and shame-based family systems. role family plays in our development and out­ Our first view of life and our frame of refer­ look, and make some personal decisions about Year of the ence for the world comes through what’s being how we want those developments and outlooks called our family system. Sometimes that view is to continue or change. quite healthy. It suggests that each person in During the year of the family it might be of UPCOMING ACTIVITIES the family, while an important member, is also a value to read some books that particularly ad­ Related to the Year of the Family full individual in his or her own right. While dress these issues, both so we can begin a pro­ each member has responsibilities to the family gram of recovery from dysfunctionality if such Adult Children of Alcoholics Groups: Mondays 3:30 - 5 p.m. and Tues­ unit, each member also has rights and an iden­ is called for and so we can begin to plan for days 3 4:30 p.m. Counseling Center Please call for a screening appoint­ tity that set him or her apart from the family how we will raise our own families, should we ment (239-7336) unit. have them. Such a book list might include Fac­ September 20th In the fully functional family, members sup­ ing Shame: Families in Recovery by Merle Pos­ Parenting Education Classes/sUpport Group - Child Care. Noon - 1:15 pm. Notre Dame Room of La Fortune. port each others’ rights and identity without sum and Marily Mason and Bradshaw on: the September 21st: smothering. Each member is committed (or Family, A revolutionary way of self-discovery by Follow-up discussion of Sept. 20th class. Noon-1 15 pm, Sorin Room, learns to become committed, to the degree age John Bradshaw (Bradshaw’s famed PBS series LaFortune. September 22nd and personal development allow), to the well is also on videotape, and can be arranged for “Legislation and Family Values* by Thomas Long. 3 p.m., Hayes-Healy being of each other member's growth to full, viewing through the Office of Campus Ministry). Auditorium. individual potential. It might be of value to discuss some of these Other In the healthy, functional family there is a issues with a trusted advisor or spiritual direc­ balance between autonomy and dependence. tor. Or join one of the groups offered at the September 20th: Meeting of persons interested in issues concerning Jewish students at Self-esteem is attained and social and sexual Counseling Center. They have confidential sup­ Notre Dame, especially planning for holiday services and social involve­ training is well begun. Individuals are allowed port groups for persons whose lives have been ments. 7p.m.. Campus Ministry Conference Room. Badin. and encouraged to develop what the field calls affected by the drinking or othpr behaviors or Lecture: "Appropriate Responses of Government Officials to Wrongful “clearly marked ego boundaries.” That means pathologies of family members. War." Daniel Ellsberg. 8 p.m.. Washington Hall. members have the right to appropriately say Finally, we might get to a point during the September 23rd “no” as well as “yes" without being shamed, to year where honest appreciation and love can be 5 p.m. Celebration of Eucharist. Stepan Center. Father Daniel Jenky appropriately say “I won’t “ or “I want” without communicated to our family in some new, presiding. guilt, punishment or abuse. meaningful ways and we can celebrate with Sly September 24th But chances are, the experts say, the fully and his family that WE ARE FAMILY! Dysfunc­ 10 a.m. Celebration of the Eucharist. Stepan Center. Father Daniel functional family doesn’t exist. Maybe not any­ tional, perhaps. Imperfect, certainly! Broken, Jenky. presiding where. Maybe it never did. Maybe it never will. maybe. But, still, we celebrate that we are and 11:45 am Celebration of the Eucharist. Stepan Center. Father E. Wm. The suggestion is that all families have some we want to be family. Beauchamp, presiding.

Brought to you weekly by the Office of Campus Ministry and The Observer Tuesday, September 19, 1989 The Observer page 5 Hesburgh helps expose South African murder

By BRADLEY GALKO Commission on Independence constituent assembly after the peal the birth certificate re­ counting (of votes).” Verifica­ Staff Reporter for Namibia, of which Hes­ election, and the writing of a quirem ent, tion is done by matching voter President Emeritus Father burgh is a member. The com­ constitution.” “To get all those people regis­ thumb prints due to high illit­ Theodore Hesburgh exposed a mission includes other such “We traveled the whole coun­ tered is a big job,” said Hes­ eracy, explained Hesburgh, a secret murder by the South dignitaries as Congressman try,” said Hesburgh, “and vis­ burgh. However, he felt that 70 very lengthy process. However African-backed police of that Howard Wolpe (D-Mich.), ited just anyone who had any­ to 80 percent could be regis­ the initial counting of votes nation while working on a former ambassador to the thing to do with this (election).” tered through the commission’s could be done in each voting commission that investigated United Nations Donald Henry, Political parties, local officials, use of mobile registration facil­ district, he explained, thus political conditions in the and former attorney general U.N. officials, unions, media, ities. speeding the process and cut­ southwest African country of and secretary of defense Elliot and local residents were among Hesburgh explained that the ting down on the likelihood of Namibia in August. Richardson. the groups that Hesburgh said job of the commission is two­ tampering of the results, “The really big thing we did," The Commission is a project the observers spoke with. fold. “First, to get everyone adding credibility to the elec­ said Hesburgh, “was put the of the Lawyers’ Committee for “The big problem... was to registered and that’s largely tion. finger on the Koveoet.” The Civil Rights Under Law, which get these people (Namibian citi­ been done,” he said, “ second, to “For more than a decade, Koveoet is the mostly black. is a Washington D C. based zens) registered because 60 get a free election.” He added Namibia (also known as South- South African-backed com­ group of lawyers, explained percent of them are illiterate,” that there are “ a lot of obsta­ West Africa) has been the scene mando troop unit, explained Hesburgh. He was one of 12 said Hesburgh. He said a fur­ cles fighting them... (but) I sus­ of a war between the occupying Hesburgh, that is p art of the observers drawn from the ther obstacle to voter registra­ pect we’ll get some of those forces of South Africa and Namibian police force. commission who traveled to tion was a government re­ changed.” guerillas of the South-West According to Hesburgh, they Namibia in August to assist the quirement of birth or baptismal To help insure a free election, Africa People’s Organization secretly killed a former leader United Nations and Namibia in certificates for registration. Hesburgh said, “We insisted (to (SWAPO). of the South West African Peo­ their progress toward the U.N. and local government offi­ South Africa’s occupation ple’s Organization (the leading establishment of a freely “These people weren't born in cials) that both political parties and administration of the coun­ opposition party in Namibia) in elected government this hospitals,” explained Hesburgh, be there all day long during the try has been declared illegal by the middle of the night. November. “they were born out in the voting process and present both the U.N. and the Interna­ The arrest and incarceration Hesburgh said the commis­ bush,” but he added that pres­ when the votes are counted.” tional Court of Justice. Cur­ of the Koveoet was largely the sion is attempting to resolve sure from the commission He said, “We also insisted on rently, a U.N.-supervised cease result of the actions of the “the problems of an election, a caused the government to re­ a separate verification and fire is in place. ‘I love New York’ credit card Ky. teen takes classmates hostage supported by assemblyman Associated Press and another at a window, who was described as a good Associated Press competitive interest rates. But state police said. student. McKEE, Ky. — An armed the cards would be embossed Police said they were unsure teen-ager apparently acting The teen-ager, whose only BUFFALO, N.Y. — When with different tourist attrac­ what charges would be lodged out the scenario to a Stephen request to police was to speak shoppers say “ charge it, ” a tions, said Schimminger. against Pierce. He was taken King novel stalked into a high to his father, told his hostages state lawmaker wants them to For example, a card issued in to a juvenile holding center in school classroom and took 11 he did not want to h urt any­ say “ I Love New York” at the Niagara Falls would have a the Clay County Jail in nearby classmates hostage Monday. one. The final two hostages same time. picture of the famous cascade Manchester. McKee is a town After a daylong standoff, he were freed shortly after 5 p.m. An “ 1 Love New York” credit and a card issued in New York of 250 people about 50 miles released them all and surren­ EDT, and the youth gave up card could raise money for the City would have the Empire southeast of Lexington in the dered. an hour and a half later, au­ state, boost state pride and State Building, Schimminger Appalachian foothills. No one was injured in the thorities said. promote tourism , says Assem­ said. confrontation, which began blyman Robin Schimminger, “ He was unbalanced,” said about 9:50 a.m. and ended at The hostage-taker was state police Detective Bob who is promoting the idea. “ This is a way to raise m il­ 6:35 p.m., police said. The identified by police as Dustin Stephens, who negotiated with The card would work in the lions of dollars in revenue with­ youth fired two shots, one at Pierce, a 17-year-old senior at same way any major credit out hiking taxes,” he said Mon­ Pierce throughout the day at the ceiling of the classroom Jackson County High School Jackson County High School. card operates and would have day. MAY IS JUST AROUND

Here we are talking about That’s where we come in. We’ll answer questions like: May and Lou hasn't played Each year The May Depart­ W hat w ill I do on a typical USC. Digger has yet to hold a ment Stores Company hires H day? W ill you train me? Can basketball practice. And vou bright, energetic, success­ I use my major in this job? haven’! a single clue where ful seniors from schools like you’ll spend Spring Break. Penn, Berkeley and Notre a And maybe most importantly, Dame. And we’d really like you’ll meet a bunch of folks, The hard reality of life is that to m e e t y o u . who this tim e last year were your senior year w ill he over worried about how they were before vou realize it. (Doesn't Wednesday, Septem ber 20, going to get !o the Fiesta Bowl it seem like just yesterday we’ll be in the and where they were going to that you were wandering Dooley Room of the spend Spring Break! around South Bend as a LaFortune Student Center freshman? I (first floor) from 10:00 to 4:00.

The May Department Stores Company

Lord & Taylor. 14 States Robinson’s, Los Angeles May Company, Ohio Meier & Frank, Portland, Ore. Foley’s, Houston Kaufmann’s, Pittsburgh G. Fox, Hartford Sibley’s. Rochester. N.Y. May Company, California Famous-Barr, St. Louis L.S. Ayres, Indianapolis Volume Shoe Corporation, 43 States Hecht’s, Washington, D C. Filene’s. Boston May D&F, Denver May Merchandising Corporation, New York page 6 The Observer Tuesday, September 19, 1989

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b p Am e r ic a on our schedule. Tuesday, September 19, 1989 The Observer page 7 More funds for education unlikely Governors seek more ‘flexibility’ in spending

Associated Press tion. We want to spend it as those federal dollars.” wisely as possible. “ I’m certainly not asking the “We want to make sure that president to reduce those fed­ WASHINGTON — Most gov­ when the federal government eral dollars bv anv means ei­ ernors are not expecting a does provide money to states ther,” added Carruthers. “ But commitment from President and local school districts it there are things that can be Bush to shell out more federal provides enough flexibility to done w ith deregulation that can dollars for the nation’s schools, meet the needs of those local free up money that can be more two leaders of the National students in the schools,” he properly utilized in the states.” Governors’ Association said said. Monday. For example, Carruthers Branstad said Bush already suggested that Medicaid, the NGA President Terry has indicated a “ willingness to government health care pro­ Branstad of Iowa and New do some more in helping ‘at- gram for the poor, “ become the Mexico Gov. Garrey Carruthers, risk’ kids and programs like principle responsibility of the chairman of the Education the Head Start programs.” federal government and educa­ Commission of the States, said “The main focus of this will tion continue to be the principle most of the 50 governors at­ not be on additional dollars but responsibility of the state gov­ tending the education summit AP Photo there will be discussions about ernment.” Rubble trouble next week in Charlottesville, it,” Branstad said of the Va., will seek mainly to loosen summit. “There are some gov­ According to Branstad, “ Our the stranglehold of federal ernors who do feel strongly hope is that the summit will The remains of the 7-story Mokdad Building which collapsed on its rules and regulations. Branstad about it and other governors help us focus attention of this underground bunker, killing three people and wounding seven in and Carruthers are Republi­ feel that is not a major area.” nation on the critical issues of Beirut. cans. education and will help us draw “I’m not coming to the the support of the American Admitting that money is a summit to ask the president of people for some of the most sensitive issue that few can the United States for more fed­ important and pressing chal­ agree on, Branstad said, “ I eral dollars,” Carruthers said. lenges that we face.” think there is a feeling that “ I think that’s wrong. I think “ The key to the future will be there is considerable amount of there’s a lot of things that can goals that we establish in this HAPPY 21st money being spent on educa­ be done without asking him for coming year," he added. BIRTHDAY Coupon expires 9/25/89 JEFF! ND TICKETS NEEDED Love, 2 fori Special .ALL Bring this when buying a large cup Games Mom, Dad, of Colombo frozen yogurt and get a second of equal or lesser value free. David and Coupon redeemable only at: Call TODAY for Susie Yes Its Yogurt immediate CASH G rape'S™ 96 SawaKa ™ E N TOGURT 1- 800- 828-8955 Limit 1 per customer. Not valid with any other promotion. Not redeemable for cash.

WELCOME m to The Center for Social Concerns

The integration of justice and peace concerns into everyday life CALENDAR OF EVENTS through formative educational experiences. (FOR INFORMATION: 239-5293) Sept. 20 - Wednesday "Appropriate Responses of Government Officials to This is the overall purpose of the Center for Social 8:00 p.m. Wrongful War" - Daniel Ellsberg - Co-sponsored by Concerns. It opened its doors in January 1983 — a Washington Hall Student Union Board visible sign of the University’s commitment to social Sept. 22 - Friday Application deadline for: concerns. Appalachian Seminar (Oct. 22-28) Washington Seminar (Oct. 22-28) Under the auspices of the University’s Institute for Pastoral and Social Ministry, the Center offers a variety Sept. 25 - Monday Urban Plunge registration begins (Forms at CSC) of service and social action opportunities, programs, Sept. 28 - Thursday Peace Corps Presentation seminars and courses for students, faculty, alumni and 7:00-9:00 p.m. staff. Oct. 3 - Tuesday Post-Graduation Service Opportunities Fair 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. FROM THE CENTER STAFF Oct. 4 - Wednesday Celebration of the Feast of St. Francis (Details will follow) I hope you will find this Calendar helpful. The Center collaborates with many Oct. 6 - Friday Friday Forum (for faculty and staff) individuals and groups in providing 12:15-1:00 p.m. "Families and Our Worries About Them" - Joan Aldous programs related to social concerns. An COOL Conference (Campus Outreach Opportunity B/ 6 d d insert in The Observer in the very near Oct. 6-8 League) | t it h the future will provide details on our h w i g i f y programs. Oct. 8 - Sunday CROP Walk - South Bend Community (Contact Hall Community Service Commissioners for details) t We welcome your advice concerning other programs and needs you see. You Oct. 10 - Tuesday Washington Seminar Orientation Poo/? might also have been involved before ►fewove tie 7:00 -11:00 p.m. y * e J coming to Notre Dame with programs we might develop here. Drop by and visit us. Oct. 11 - Wednesday Appalachian Seminar Orientation inc)u5tice, 7:00 -11:00 p.m. Let tSe We collaborate with all service programs Oct. 12 - Thursday Hospitality Lunch - Logan Volunteer Guardians O P P / e S S e d §o and other groups on campus to provide a 11:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m comprehensive response to your desires — p A e . to serve and increase your social Oct. 13 - Friday Urban Plunge registration closes awareness. Please call on us! Washington Seminar Orientation The Staff Oct. 17 - Tuesday of the Center for Social Concerns 7:00 -11:00 p.m. Viewpoint page 8 ^ Tuesday, September 19, 1989 The Observer. ■Wpasm P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303

1989-90 General Board Edltor-ln-Chlef Chris Donnelly

Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Coccia Rich lannelli

Exec. News Editor Matthew Gallagher A dvertising Manager ...... Molly Killen Viewpoint Editor ...... Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager ...... Shannon Roach S ports Editor...... Theresa Kelly P roduction Manager ...... Alison Cocks A ccent Editor ...... John Bias! S ystems Manager ...... Mark Derwent P hoto Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Angela Bellanca S aint Mary's Editor ...... Christine Gill C o n tro lle r ...... Anne Lindner ittWSX The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students ol the Universi­ ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following: Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor. Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Saint Mary's Editor Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged “RTN'T UXK AT ME.,.. I JUgf WflRK HERE,'

LETTERS SUB clarifies football It takes two to raise a child Dear Editor: Amazingly, the figure of the The misogynous editorial father is conspicuously absent. ticket controversy cartoon which appeared on Have we forgotten it takes two Dear Editor: Sept. 14, “ You’ve come a long to make and raise a child? Men The Student Union Board retrospect, our system did al­ way baby... and so has your and women are equally re­ bases its daily decisions on a low a loophole that we did not baby” is disgusting. It blames sponsible for the well being of single criterion: what will best foresee, and we sincerely apol­ working women for the de­ their children. It is only when suit the needs and wants of the ogize for any inequity it may plorable situation of latch-key we understand that men have Notre Dame student body. In have caused. children and those with alcohol to participate actively in child the case of the Michigan ticket In reviewing our procedure and drug problems. It shows rearing that we are going to lottery, conducted last week by for the lottery, we identified the women awkwardly fulfilling correct the injustices perpe­ our organization, we believed primary problem as being a their role in society. It suggests trated against our most pre­ that we were fulfilling this cri­ much greater demand than ex­ % the place of a woman is at cious resources: the children. terion. The lottery was spread pected. A t the onset of the dis­ home while the men make deci­ Silvia R. Anadon over live days to insure that all tribution, our intent was to sions and are the bread-win­ Romance Languages Dept. students would he able to enter; have a full-time staff person S. VVAwV. ners. Sept. 15. 1989 ticket numbers were recorded, handle the procedure every day. and student ID’s were required, In lieu of the huge demand, we and finally, if chosen, the stu­ began to use SUB members for dent would be required to pick the distribution which resulted Recycling preserves nature’s beauty up the tickets in person with in more members having access their ID and ticket stub. In light to tin; listings than previously Dear Editor: your follow students. reduce the emissions of green­ of the controls listed above, we planned and those members not The opening of the 1989-1990 The entire Notre Dame com­ house gases, thus becoming were shocked to hear of the being fully aware of our poli­ school year represents the start munity can take pride in this part of the solution to a prob­ wrong doing that was outlined cies. We believe that, although of a whole new tradition at program for it signifies a lem that threatens to wreak in Mr. Joseph Meyer’s letter on the action was wrong, there Notre Dame...recycling. Thanks strong commitment to promot­ havoc with climates, growing Sept. 12, 1989. was not intent on behalf of the to the efforts of dedicated stu­ ing resource conservation and areas, economies, and third Action was taken immediately individual to corrupt the sys­ dents and the support of the social responsibility. As politi­ world development. by the SUB Executive Council tem. We have also taken this University administration, col­ cians and world leaders come and Student Body President opportunity to correct the lection bins for aluminum cans to grips with looming environ­ Remember this is our recy­ Matt Breslin to investigate the loophole so that such an in ci­ have been placed in all dorm i­ m ental problem s, such as cling program, one that is matter, and the individual dent will not occur again. tories and most classroom global warming (the green­ establishing an important tra­ w ith in SUB was located. In In response to an additional buildings on campus. Only the house effect), ozone depletion dition with implications far be­ contrast to Mr. Meyer’s error in the lottery, only 72 start of a program which will (CFC’s), chemical dumping, and yond our campus. Your re­ account, the action was the ticket numbers were published eventually collect newspapers, our national problem of landfill sponse so far has been fantas­ result of an individual rather as winners when 75 sets were glass, cardboard, computer shortages, we as concerned in­ tic and we are optimistic about than the entire organization, available. The additional three paper, and plastics, this pro­ dividuals can ‘do our part’. For the future of the “Recyclin’ and the extent of the matter sets were sold to the alternates gram relies on your continued instance, recycled aluminum Irish”--our campus wide recy­ was much less severe than that were drawn and published cooperation for its success. takes 95 percent less energy to cling program. In the weeks to previously described. The result on the same day as the original The containers for cans are produce, and whole forests can come we will keep you posted was that ten students were winners. on all floors of most campus be saved through recycling pa­ on where to bring other recy- signed up for the lottery by an If you have any further ques­ buildings. Please place only per products. In 1986 enough clables for collection as we SUB member without coming to tions regarding the details of empty aluminum cans in these energy was saved through recy­ progress. Till then, be happy our offices in person. Of the lottery or any other Student bins. A student representative cling aluminum to light Pitts­ and join the “Recyclin’ Irish ” particular note, no football Union Board matter, please feel will soon be available in every burgh for six months, yet tickets were to be given to the free to contact me at the SUB dorm to answer questions, enough aluminum is thrown Paul Ruesch and James Dailey SUB m em ber if the lo tte ry office, 2nd Floor LaFortune. promote your dorm’s participa­ away in one year to replace an Environmental Action Club tickets were winners, thus Again, we apologize for our tion, and coordinate all volun­ entire commercial airline fleet. “Recyclin ’ Irish ” Team confirming that no kick backs mistake and hope that, in the teers. But you don’t have to By recycling our waste we can Sept. 15. 1989 were involved. Also, none of the future, you will continue to volunteer to help us out. All we tickets registered in this trust the integrity of our orga­ ask is that you walk a few extra manner won the lottery. SUB nization. steps to the nearest collection Viewpoint welcomes letters and columns on a does not, however, wish to ju s­ Raja Singh bin, help maintain the variety of issues. Send your written thoughts to: tify the actions of the individual Student Union Board Manager cardboard containers, and be by lessening the incident. In Sept. 14. 1989 considerate of the efforts of Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY TELL M B PO YOU KNOUJ NO O NE HOT. A W H A T A T M T E L V N 6 HONESTLY, AR B YOU K IP P IN G ! tAJHO'S AU - COUPLE OF SOAP REUEF. S H E YOU, 3 A B E — S IP . PO ITS IN THE BAG ! PITIONING ACTRESSES. THE HOU! I PONT WOULD'VE T H IS G IG S The betrayal of a belief is not YOU THINK TRUMP WOULD BE B E S ID E USUAL BIMBOS FROM ABOUT THINK CRATY NOT TO CREAM ED M E . YOURS TO I'V E GOT M E ? THE OTHER AGENOES. SIGOURNEY SHE RJAS the same thing as ceasing to HIRE YOU FOR. / LO S E ! A SHOT A T WEAVER.* CALLED believe. If this were not so, there THE JO B ? H IS S H O W ! IN , would be no moral standards in the world at all.'

James Baldwin 1924- Tuesday, September 19, 1989 Pa9e 9 Aspects of World War II Two profs explore the effect of the war on their lives and ND

PAIGE SMORON assistant accent editor

“Politics, religion, and foot­ ball tickets—they start wars.” Maybe only in the eyes of Notre Dame’s retired ticket man­ ager—it’s doubtful that two tickets to the Fiesta Bowl would have even prompted po­ lice action—but maybe Bob Cahill knows something we don’t. WORLD W*A*R

World War II was the first and last time Cahill left the campus since 1928, and one of the many lessons he learned from it was that Notre Dame football tickets are equally in- fluential in wartime. “ Near the end of the war, I was stationed in North Carolina, really in the middle of nowhere, and I was desperate to gel back anywhere near Notre Dame. Well, I got to talking with this officer, and when he found out I was [Notre Dame’s] ticket manager, he told me how much he’d always wanted to see Notre Dame play Army at Yankee Stadium. I told him, ‘Jerry, you get me to Glenview, you can have tickets for life."' Cahill got to Glenview. Cahill is only one of the many men who left Notre Dame for the war. John Fitzgerald was a young professor at the out­ break of the war, and he no­ ticed changes in the classroom.

“The students were under great Photo courtesy of the Notre Dame Archives pressure. . .All students from In 1945 the S.S. Notre Dame Victory was the 1000th wartime vessel launched in the Portland-Vancouver area. 18 and up were eligible for the draft unless they were in the was stationed at Port de Bouc had no choice about going in, sciences, particularly physics. If in preparation for the invasion but I had a choice about what the students were in good of Southern France. “I was in door I went in,” emphasized Bold additions to art collection charge of the Naval Fitzgerald. In that way, they sculpture in front of the mu­ standing, they could get a de­ MICHAEL BAECHLER Communications there for the consider themselves lucky to seum, a visit to the galleries ferm ent.” accent writer reception of ammunition,” he have gotten a commission in will offer a viewer the chance to Fitzgerald, like Cahill, also said. “Our real function at that the Navy. But it was still “ ...a The Snite Museum of Art see the works of a variety of saw his share of the war. Each point was communications with wrenching experience,” Cahill added a new sculpture to its well-known 20th century approached Navy Captain the great convoys coming in for recalled. “I can remember leav­ permanent collection this week­ artists. Burnett, who was in charge of the Southern France invasion.” ing on the ship, leaving my wife end as part of the opening of The 20th Century show is a the cadets on campus, and For Fitzgerald, one of his on the dock, going farther and two new exhibitions,"David cooperative exhibit featuring through him, they each went to most memorable wartime expe­ farther away. But I can re­ Hayes: Sculptures, Maquettes works from Indiana University, Harvard for a six month pro- riences was a chance meeting member coming back, too.” and Gouaches,” and "Three the University of Kentucky and gram in Naval______with the joint Commander-in- Even after the war ended, its Universities Collect: 20th the University of Notre Dame. Century Works on Paper.” Approximately 120 works will The Hayes exhibit was high­ be shown representing many of “Later...friends would ask, ‘Where were you in the war?’ The New lighted Sunday by the unveiling the styles of 20th century art. Hebrides Islands,’ I’d tell them, and they’d give me a vague, ‘Oh, of of "Griffon," the 30-foot per­ Works by Picasso, Warhol, manent sculpture on the Matisse, Kandinsky, Stella, course.’ I told 'em, Hell, you don’t know where the old ones are.” southwest lawn of the Snite Pollock and Jasper Johns are Museum. just a sample of those on dis­ Hayes, a 1953 Notre Dame play. A variety of styles, from Chief of the Mediterranean Communications. Too soon, impact was felt on Notre alumnus, said, "In the last 20 etchings to watercolor to paper they received their assignments. forces, Field Marshall Dame’s campus. According to years there's been a resurgence construction can be seen. The Alexander. Shortly after the Fitzgerald, half of the student of art in public places. When show w ill run through Nov. 12. Fitzgerald traveled all over the fighting ended in Europe, population consisted of return­ art is a viable part of the cul­ world, from Pearl Harbor to Two related lectures are Fitzgerald was invited to ing veterans. For Fitzgerald, ture, not just confined to mu­ France, Italy, and even North scheduled at the Snite Museum: Alexander’s villa on the Bay of the war meant, even though he seum interiors, anyone and ev­ Africa. Cahill was stationed for "Selected 20th Century Art and Naples. “He came over and received a fellowship to study in eryone sees that piece of sculp­ most of the war in the Artists: Themes and talked to me and started to tell Europe in 1939, that he didn’t ture. A little bit rubs off on Variations" by Harold Zisla on Southwest Pacific. “Later,” he me about the Potsdam Meeting get there until 1947. you. That is the culture and said, “ friends would ask, Oct. 5 at 4:15 p.m. in the . . . this was before the peace People everywhere put their aesthetic of art—it's unavoid­ Annenberg Auditorium and ‘Where were you in the war?’ treaty,” he said. “The British lives on hold for the war, and able." The New Hebrides Islands,’ I’d "20th Century Works on Paper: knew that we had the bomb but the lucky ones kept their lives. Other works by Hayes, includ­ tell them, and they'd give me a Stylistic Trends from Cubism tc the Russians didn’t know it Cahill, for one, lived to battle ing other sculptures and studies vague. Oh, of course.’ I told the Present" by Barbara yet— so we thought. Alexander with those who might arguably on paper, will also be dis­ Bartosik on Oct. 24 at noon in ’em, ‘Hell, you don’t know said the Russians did know and be even more formidable than played. The show runs through the O'Shaughnessy Gallery. where the old ones are.’” would be entering quickly the Germans or the Japanese: Dec. 31. Both the Hayes exhibit Both lectures are free and open Cahill and Fitzgerald saw rel­ against Japan.” Notre Dame Alumni who de­ and the 20th Century Art ex­ to the public. atively little combat, but they It was a devastating change mand to see Michigan State. hibit are free and open to the The Snite Museum of A rt is made large contributions be­ to be faced w ith the reality of public. open Tuesday through hind the scenes. Part of war after living on Notre Robyn Simmons also con­ Besides learning a little bit Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 Fitzgerald's team, for example, Dame’s sheltered campus. “I tributed to this story. more about the enormous p.m., Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m.. page 10 The Observer Tuesday, September 19, 1989

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. until 4 p m at the Notre Dame office. 314 LaFortune. and from 12:30 until 3 p m. at the Saint Mary s office Haggar College Center Deadline for next- day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must Classifieds be prepaid The charge is 10 cents per five characters per day

6 BEDROOM HSE 8 BLKS FROM HELP EDUCATE MY NEED 4 TIX FOR Ml STATE! NEEDED: Stu. NAVY. Have PITT or NEED 1 GA FOR MICH. ST NOTICES ND. ROOMS FOR RENT OR TAKE CULTURALLY REPRESSED PLEASE CALL #3803 $$$. Contact Matt X2647 Sleds PLEASE!!!!!! MY LITTLE SIS IS ENTIRE HSE. 288-3613. RELATIVES FROM WYOMING BY COMING OUT + PARENTS WILL NEED 2 GA'S FOR MICHIGAN TYPING SELLING ME 2 GA'S TO MICH ST. KILL ME IF SHE DOES'NT GO. BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY STATE GAME: tylLL PAY CASH need 8 Mich St Ga s. Rick #1795 WILL PAY BIG BUCKS OR TRADE Pickup & Delivery X1859 219-291-7153. OR EXCHANGE 2 GA'S FOR 277-7406 TIX! CALL MATT #3489 WE DESPERATELY NEED NAVY GAME. CALL TIM, IN DESPERATE NEED OF 2 TICKETS TO ANY HOME GAME. PLANNER HALL EXT. 1143. MICH ST GA'S CALL CHERIE NEED UP TO 6 USC TICKETS. WANTED X4969 MONEY IS NO PROBLEM. CALL PANDORA'S BOOKS 808 Howard WILLING TO PAY BIG $$! PLEASE NEED MICH. STATE TIX!! JIM AT X1236. 3 blks. from ND campus 233-2342 HELP! CALL X1338 ASK FOR ATTENTION: EXCELLENT Stud, or GA NEED 5 MICH ST. TIX $$$ FOR YOUR BOOKS JENNIFER OR EVELYN INCOME FOR HOME ASSEMBLY CALL Mike #2742 CALL DAVE 283-1417 WE BUY AND SELL USED WORK. INFO. CALL 504-646-1700 TEXTBOOKS Hill!!!!!!!!!!!! I NEED 6 PITT TICKETS CALL Need up to 4 Mich State. Good DEPT. P5868. 277-9281 OR X2760. NEED 2 GA'S FOR MICHIGAN I NEED 3 MICH. ST. GA'S $$$ offered. Kevin 1663. STATE GAME. WILL EXCHANGE CALL BILL X4274 My husband & I are longing to WILL PAY 3 SHENANIGANS is looking for 2 GA'S FOR USC, 2 GA'S FOR adopt a child. We have gone spirited bass, piano, sax, and NAVY OR PAY CASH. CALL TIM, IN DESPERATE NEED OF 2 through a home study and have Need two SMU tix please call 284- horn players. Interested? call PLANNER HALL, EXT. 1143. MICH ST GA'S CALL CHERIE been approved by a licensed 4930!!!!!!!!!! Walter @ 271-0758. HELP! I NEED 2 MICH ST TIX. 4969. agency. If you should know of PLEASE CALL KRIS X2674 anyone who is considering NEED 2 GA AND 1 STU TICKET HELP ME $$$ NEED 2 PITT OR 2 SMU releasing a child for adoption, FOR MICH ST. CALL CHRIS V Tapes all 1988-89 N.D. football 1 NEED MICH ST. & USC TIX DESPARATE FOR 2 MSU GA'S please call Marie or Rick collect AT X1067. TIX "PAY BIG $$$ games. Please call Paul Roy 232- 2 G A 'S & 4STUDS. AND USC STUD. WILL TRADE A (219) 259-0160 CALL CHERYL X2629 7602 NEED SEVERAL PITT GA'S CALL NICOLE X2818 PITT JOHN 2207 Word processing experience plus PLEASED #2819 WANTED: Male or female student I REALLY NEED 2 MICHIGAN BA in English 271-0682. photographer, experienced in all WE NEED MICHIGAN STATE I NEED 8 MSU GA'S. CALL BRIAN phases of photography including TICKETS: 2 GA AND 2 STUDENT. 288-8527 OR KIM 284-4169. STATE GA'S. PLEASE CALL THE NORTHERN IRELAND darkroom, to work 12 hours/week CALL RICHARD OR ANDREA BETH— X4852 AWARENESS GROUP WILL HAVE TWO PITT G.A. TICKETS in ultra-modern University AT 271-0519. LET'S TRADE! HOLD ITS FIRST MEETING OF ANDWOULD LIKE TO TRADE photographic facility. Call Bruce HAVE: HOTEL ROOMS FOR I REALLY NEED 4 MSU TICKETS. THE YEAR ON THURSDAY FOR TWO USC G.A.'S. Harlan or Jaime Cripe 239-7350. NEED 4 MICH. ST. GA OR MICHIGAN STATE WEEKEND. CALL BEN AT 1126. SEPTEMBER 21 ST AT 7:30pm IN PLEASE CALL X4023 STUDENT BADLY . WILLING TO THE MONTGOMERY THEATRE, X3500 & LEAVE YOUR OFFER. NEEDED TWO MICHIGAN STATE PAY BIG BUCKS. CALL ERICH AT NEED 2 TIX TO ND-MICH ST. LaFORTUNE CENTRE. FOR Desperately seeking 4 MSU and 4 X1622. $$ CALL #1899 MORE INFO. Pis. call 289-2843. TIX - STUD OR GA. HELP TWO Pitt GA's ALUMNI. CALL #4041 Call Jenny at 284-4213 TRADE 2 MICHIGAN STATE Need 1 Mich- State stud or G A Help! I Need Tickets! I need 12 TICKETS FOR 2 USC TICKETS Todd #277-9469 SMU G.A.'s , and a student ticket TYPING MOM NEEDS RESPONSIBLE CALL X2766 to any home game for my sister at JACKIE BOGGS STUDENT TO HELP W/ 9 YR OLD West Virginia University who 684-8793 MY UNCLE NEEDS 4 GA'S TO BOY. MUST HAVE OWN USC. CHRIS X3526 WILL TRADE 2 MICH.ST./ND l ed ™any MIAMI ,ix' wants to see a real football game. FOOTBALL TIX AND/OR 1 HOTEL £ $ $ $ Call Gina at X2690. Student Comedy. Bands and WANTED: USC vs. ROOM FOR ND/USC WEEKEND Garry 289-8417. coffehouse call 277-3653 Alumni NEED 4 STU. & 4 GA TIX FOR FOR 2 ND/USC FOOTBALL TIX. : , ...... I ABSOLUTELY MUST HAVE 2 Sr. Club wants you ... ND TICKETS MIC. ST. X232-9857 CAL (407) 727-8354 2 GA s to either NAVY or SMU GA'S!! (GRANDPARENTS 24hr. answering service SMU. Please call Dave-#3313. COMING!) PLEASE CALL STEVE (213) 437-4161 X2400. TYPING AVAILABLE. Home (213)422-2812 287-4082. I NEED GAs FOR STATE IT'LL HELP ME GET A MATE. and away, especially MSU, USC Am 0 ,rada M'ch st p,tt' TRANSPO. FOR MORE INFO SO CALL 2600 AND LEAVE A and Miami. Premium price paid. Navy SMU and Purdue or pay big CALL BETH @ 234-7444. MESSAGE. Immediate case available. Will dough call (219) 283-3571 Need 2 GA's for MICH ST & up to LOST/FOUND trade for all major sporting events u o '' , 4 PITT. Will Pay. Call Beth 3706 including Final 4, Indy 500 and NEED one Mich. St. Student Ticket, Lost: pr. black Vuarnets. Left at We need a couch/sofa ASAP. If NEED 4 OR 5 GA's FOR USC!!! bowl game. etc. Will also buy Please call Megan, 2518 PITT or USC GAs needed LaFortune's Auto-bank teller on you'd like to sell yours, please call CALL MIKE 232-5571 season tickets. Please call Dave at desparately. Please call 9/11, at 11:05 AM . Call Tim X4043 X3442. Mike at #2288. i'need^GA'storNAWan^i FOUND: PR. OF HARD Will TRADE: PITT , NAVY, or SMU I need 10 Mich. St. Tix!! I have 2 WANTED: 4 ND/USC tickets. Pat Student Tix for PITT.$$$$$$$ call NEED SEVERAL PITT TIX CONTACTS outside of LYONS STU TIC for MSU TIC Pitt Tix to sell Pat x 1857 Burns (317)848-1500 or (317) Tom @ 287-8648 PLEASE!! #2819 HALL. Please see Sister Jeannine or will pay $$CASH$$ 758-4056 (nights). of Lyons if they are yours. Call Kelly @4853. NEED TICKETS FOR ALL N.D. NEED 2 MSU GA'S AND 4 Help! Help! Help! GAMES. 272-9772 AFTER - P.M. HELP FULFILL MY STUDENT TIX BADLY. WILL PAY I need to find two Mich St GA's or FOUND: MIKE FROM MAINE. I PART-TIME ASSISTANT COACH GRANDPARENT'S LIFELONG BIG $$$. CALL MITCH AT 2061 student tix and am wiling to pay FOUND YOUR WALLET IN C1/D1 NEEDED FOR LOCAL AGE TICKETS WANTED: 4 SO. CAL. DREAM. SELL ME 2 MICHIGAN mucho $$ Call Mike at x2002 LOT ON 9/11. TO CLAIM CALL GROUP SWIM TEAM. 2-3 NIGHTS (318) 942-9771, (W); (318) 942- STATE GAS. CALL PETE 288- I want to buy your PURDUE tickets 1069. PER WEEK. PREVIOUS 7164, (H). CALL COLLECT. 2348 AFTER 6 PM . call Will 4048 COACHING/SWIM LESSON NEED 2 SMU GA's Call Joe: 2647 FOUND: TAN PUPPY WITH EXPERIENCE HELPFUL. CALL Pitt tix desperately needed!! $$$$USC TICKETS NEEDED$$$ I NEED ONE USC STUDENT LEATHER COLLAR NEAR 233-1366 OR 232-0589. call KEVIN 1636 GA'S OR STUDENT TICKET — PLEASE CALL TURTLE CREEK. CALL 272-8124 IF YOU CAN HELP, PLEASE BILL AT 3340 I need MICHIGAN ST. GA's. If you OR 272-7759. Yo I Even if your a member of the HELP! I NEED STUDENT&GA TIX CALL CAROL AT 283-4220. can help me out, please call "BMX Accosters," I will buy plenty FOR USC.$$$CALL MIKE AFTER Nelson at x3278. LOST - GOLD HS CLASS RING of your MSU student tlx. Call Kelley 8PM AT 289-9811. Help Two Brothers coming in for W/TIGER ON FACE & STATE at 1786 to increase your cash Help, the whole family is coming Mich St Need two tckts Stud or GA Need STU Tx for Mich St CHAMPIONSHIP RING, BOTH supply so you can rent a real date! DESPERATELY NEED MICH. for USC, so we need lots of tickets. Willing to pay call Keven #2300 Will buy or trade Pitt FROM ROCK SPRINGS HIGH STATE GA TIX. CALL LAURA 284- Willing to pay big bucks. Call John Call Maureen 2674 SCHOOL. LARGE REWARD 5204. or Erich at x1622 . OFFERED X1861 Now hiring part time waitress for Need 2 GAs to USC. Have 2 Mich. lunch and dinner hours Apply YOU NEED MSU STUD TIC. WANTED: USC vs. St. GAs to trade. Evenings 239- I NEED GAS $$$$. CALL WATTS 7998 LOST: GOLD CLADDAGH RING 2-5pm at Oriental Express I need GA tickets to SMU. Family ND TICKETS OUTSIDE O'SHAG. DIAMOND 6329 University Commons BELIEVE IT OR NOT... desparately is coming out from Boston. Please 24hr. answering service NEED 2 USC GA'S STONE Just west of Univ Park Mall on State seeking 3 SMU tickets. It's my HELP!!!!!!!! (213)487-4161 Please Call Vin x-2015 REWARD OFFERED. PLEASE Road 23. next to Kroger 272-6702 family's last chance to catch an ND Call John at 277-6530 i Home (213)422-2812 CALL X2670 OR 277-9281 IF game before I graduate. Come on, FOUND. they lost to Rice! I'll even pay you ***” I NEED 2 USC GA'S*"FOR I desparately need michigan st. for them. $$$$$ Julie x4419 Need 1 tix for Michigan State BIG $$ CALL S. MARK 277-6087 or USC GA's ; call bill x3363 LOST: JEAN JACKET WITH FOR SALE Student or G.A. CORDUROY COLLAR. JACKET ???? MSU GA???? $Cash$ or trade(USC or PITT) need 2 NAVY ga s. Will trade for HAS A TEAR BEHIND THE NECK COLOR TV RENTALS Call Mike 2031 stud tix (any game) or buy. x3202. AND HAS A 1988 US OLYMPIC 13-INCH, S50/SEM, $80/YR; Need 4 Ga’s! 1111 Call Lloyd HELP A SAD LITTLE GIRL!!! PIN ON THE LEFT POCKET. 19-INCH, S70/SEM, $120/YR; at X1684 NEED GA's: 2 for Pitt I need a MICH. ST. ticket for my 12 have stud tix (2, sec 30) for all REWARD OFFERED FOR 25-INCH, S90/SEM, $160/YR and 3 for USC year old sister, otherwise she can't home games x3202 RETURN. CALL MARK . X3467 CALL ANYTIME FOR FREE PARENTS ARE COMING! NEED 2 call Sue X2485 come with Mom & Dad. Call Pat at DELIVERY GA'S FOR PITT! CALL TIM 4043 x1159. I NEED AS MANY TICKETS TO LOST I! GOLD CHAIN WITH COLLEGIATE RENTALS 272- USC AS YOU CAN GIVE ME ! CROSS, sometime Thurs 9/14 5959 My life will end if I can't get Mich. St. HAVE 1 MICH ST GA WILL STUDENTS OR GA'S. I WILL MUCH SENTIMENTAL VALUE tix . will pay top price x1791 Desperate! Will give my first born TRADE FOR 1USC GA CALL PAY GOOD $$$. CALL BOB AT PLEASE call Christine at 2905 Is It True Jeeps for $44 through or any $ for 2 USC GAs Chris B 1655 OR 4224 x2313. if found. Reward. the Government? Call for facts! 1- NEED 4 MSU GA'S- CALL MIKE #1484 312-742-1142 Ext. 7316. AND TOM at 1694. I NEED 3 GAS (PREFERABLY LOST: Minolta camara in a tan Have 1 Mich. St. and 1 Pitt stud TOGETHER) FOR ANY HOME case. VERY VALUABLE! LARGE '89 ND GRAD SELLING 82 OLDS NEED 2 GA's FOR NEED 2 MICH ST GAS- WILLING ticket. BEST OFFER. DENNIS OR GAME. CALL KAREN @ 284- REWARD! Call 283-1863 WAGON. GOOD CONDITION, PITT or NAVY TO PAY. CALL MATT X2371. 4173. RUNS WELL. NO PROBLEMS Please Call Vin x-2015 AMY AT 2654. FOUND: 4 keys on ring, in front of STARTING OR MAINTAINING. I need 2 MSU GAs & 1 stud. Fisher Hall Fri 16SEP. $1200 (NEG.) GREAT FOR NEED 2 USC GA'S WILL PAY BIG $$$ Call Shannon call Patrick #2383, describe and SCHOOL, BETTER FOR IN DIRE NEED OF 4 MICHIGAN HELP! Need 4 Pitt GAs for my CALL CAROLYN X4510 at 284-5244. claim. GETTING TO & FROM. CALL STATE STUDENT TICKETS!!! family Call Chad x1132 CHRIS AT (312) 935-8368 AFTER PLEASE CALL JOE @ 1849 ROADTRIP BOOKLETS STILL I NEED 2 PITT GA'S (FOR MY 7 PM. Need 1 STU for Mich St and 4 SMU AVAILABLE in the Senior Class LOST: IF ANY ONE PICKED UP PARENTS)!!! CALL CARYN 4830. HELP I!!!! GAS Kim 3881 Office from 3-5 daily only $2 MY JEAN JACKET AT SENIOR DONT MISS OUT 111! BAR WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NEED 4 PITT GA'S '73 Kawasaki 250 Enduro; runs I NEED ONE USC GA FOR DAD Need up to 4 Mich St & 8 Pitt TIX PLEASE CALL JOHN OWENS CALL DAVE 283-1417 great. Askng $300; KEN 233-9106 Money no problem!! Mike X1236 WANTED: 2 Mich St GA's #3087. IT HAS MY LAUNDRY TAG I'LL PAY BIG BUGS!!!! You name the price ON IT. THANKS. Call Kevin at 3279 $$$$$$$$$$$$ Sale I MSU, SMU, Pitt stu. tix. 271- CALL CHRIS AT X4050 I Need Tix For Any Home Game, 2 GA'S AND 1 STUD. 9714 Hurry I GA or Student. Call Matt 283-3372 NEEDED FOR MICH ST. LOST: Pair of Prescription CALL ANYTIME!!!!! GLASSES in a brown, felt case. GAME . CALL MATT X4280 I need Mich, state tix-GAs DESPERATELY NEEDED - Please call Stacy x4120 if found. $$$$$$$$$$$$ 19 " Color TV, Microwave, size 10 and student tix for my wealthy MICHIGAN STATE TIX!!!! Fur Coat, Refrigerator, $80 each. INEED 1 USC TICKET AND MY girlfriend and her family. NEED 3 STUDENT TIX AND 4 FOUND: BLACK CAT by the law NEED 4 GA'S FOR MICHIGAN Pub signs. 233-4935 before 10pm. ROOMMATE NEEDS A DATE. Please call John at 3586 GA'S. school. Call 283-2637 to claim. STATE —JAMES X1860 CALL SHANA 2720! and leave a message. BIG MONEY BIG MONEY!!!! CALL JONPAUL ATX1603 TICKETS...... TICKETS FOR RENT TICKETS NEED 2 SMU TIX-GA OR STU. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I AM SELLING TICKETS TO ALL Need one stu. ticket for USC. NAME YOUR PRICE!!! HOME GAMES. CALL JOHN MAC Call Mike at #3205. CALL MATT #3489 HAVE YOUR PARENTS STAY AT The Units need USC Tix! Call Amy AT 271-8309. THE "IRISH BAB" FOR at 2640. BIG $$$! MICHIGAN STATE GA TIC Need 3 GA's & 1 stud 4 USC FOOTBALL WEEKENDS—RING NEEDED FOR DAD. WILL PAY game. Will pay finder's fee. Call 272-7738 NEED 4 USC TIX ------NEED 4 NAVY GAs X3500-WATTS BIG $$$. CALL 1224. call 283-3035 * leave a message Dave 277-3687 Tuesday, September 19, 1989 The Observer page 11

To the Man with the Strength of 10 NEED 2 TIX FOR MICH ST. HAVE NEED: 2 ND/USC GA'S. Do you have a pilot's certificate or Me' and the Man with the 28 lb. wish to become a student or PITT & BIG $$ CALL JIM X1653 MEGAN 4825. PERSONALS .re package - We like you more private pilot?lntersested in starting class ti.an "perfect" chocolate a flying club? Call Mike x2215 continued from page 0 PLEASE! FAMILY COMING FROM NEED 4 USC GA'S. CALL 271- chip cookies! CA. NEED MICH. ST. OR USC TIX. 9830. ROUND TRIP TICKET S. BEND HAVE $$ OR TIX TO TRADE. PLS. FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT FOR SALE TO DENVER FOR FALL BREAK CALL CRAIG EGAN 3383. THANX. DESPERATELY SEEKING 5 USC ARE YOU CALLED TO A LIFE AGENTS MICH STATE GA'S -BEST OFFER FOR SALE AMY X3717 GA'S. PLEASE CALL CARI 2855. OF PRAYER AND JOYOUS College preferred no experience CALL 277-1878 I NEED 2 MICHIGAN STATE GA'S. COMMITMENT TO JESUS AS A necessary. For application BIG MONEY OR TRADE FOR NEED 2 USC GA'S. WILL PAY TOP CONTEMPLATIVE NUN? WRITE: information call (219) 757-5757 SECS Roadtrip Notables: I NEED 2 GA'S FOR NAVY OR PITT TICKETS. CALL LANCE $$$. CALL JACK 2366. POOR CLARES, 1175 N. COUNTY Ext. C-313 8 am-8 pm, 7 days. C ol'I feel SO WET! " SMU. WILL PAY GOOD $$$$$! 1382. RD. 300 W, KOKOMO, IN 46901. CALL STEVE AT X4289 "AIRBORNE!" “The Bitch Mobile" HELP! NEED 2 MSU GA'S AND 3 NEED 2-4 GA'S (TOGETHER) Attention ND Students! “JD, What's your secret?" HELP! I NEED TICKETS USC GA'S! LARGE EXPENSE FOR ANY GAME. WILL PAY BIG $4.50 Haircuts Barbara R. Ter "GROSS! There's something 12 SMU ACCOUNT. CALL K. 2597. MOOLAH ($$). PLEASE CALL VITO'S BARBERSHOP Do you know I love you? wet between my legs!” 2 USC JEFF 277-3998. M-F 8-5 Mark 1 & 1 WE HAD SOME FUN ON AND A TICKET TO ANY HOME Sat. 8-4 THE ROADTRIP . . . GAME FOR MY SISTER AT WEST HEY NOW! NEED 1 MICH. ST. STUDENT, 1 Closed Wed. CONGRATS TO THE IRISH VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY WHO HAVES: 3 Michigan State GA’s USC TIC, HAVE 1 SMU STUD. $$ OFFENSIVE LINE GREAT JOB!!! WANTS TO SEE A REAL NEEDS: USC GA's or student tix CHRIS 1861. DO YOU HAVE A PILOT'S PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP FOOTBALL GAME. CALL GINA call Dan at 233-8574 to trade CERTIFICATE OR WISH TO HAPPY BIRTHDAY TINNER AT 2690 NEED 2 GA'S FOR PITT. BECOME A STUDENT OR TRANSFERS-OLD AND NEW NOW THAT YOU'RE OLD YOU MICHIGAN ST. TICKETS CALL DAVE 1597. PRIVATE PILOT? CALL MIKE PICNIC-HOLY CROSS FIELD REALLY HAVE TO START CON­ I NEED GA'S FOR ALL HOME I need student ticket(s) for 2215. THURS 9/21 6PM-COME SHARE GAMES AND MIAMI. WILL PAY Saturday's game. Please help! Call HELP! I NEED 2 TIX TO THE TROLLING YOUR ACTIONS!!!!!!!! YOUR TRANSFER HELL HAVE A GREAT DAY—LOTS OF BIG. X2335 Monica 283-4823 MICH. STATE GAME. PLS. CALL DILLON PEP RALLY!! STORIES! MAURA X288-0885. DILLON PEP RALLY!! LOVE LAMB &CO. PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP I ABSOLUTELY MUST HAVE 2 I'VE GOT FIFTY REASONS WHY THURSDAY 7:30 HELP! I need your Michigan St. GA'S FOR SMU!! YOU SHOULD SELL ME YOUR BE THERE!! TOMMY-1 LOVE YOU! Y.L.P DO YOU REALLY THINK WE tickets. Call Tina at x4840 GRANDPARENTS; PLEASE CALL MICH ST GA OR STUD TIX. STAND A CHANCE AGAINST STEVE X2400 call Mark 4274 MSU ? ME NEITHER, BUT MY Thank you St. Jude, pray for me- J TOP 10 QUOTES FROM SISTER AND HER BOYFRIEND HELP, THE WHOLE FAMILY iJ MICHIGAN: BEG TO DIFFER. HELP ME OUT COMING FOR USC, SO WE NEED $$$ NEED 2 PITT OR SMU GAs TRANSVESTITE DANCERS 10) I'm hot please unlock the WITH 2 GA OR STU. TIX. CALL To all my well-wishers and fervent LOTS OF TICKETS. WILLING TO Cheryl x2629 come see the BOOM BOOM windows. 9) Oh geez, oh geez, oh JOHN A T X 1684. supporters: PAY BIG BUCKS. CALL JOHN OR GIRLS at the DILLON PEP RALLY Thanks so much for your thoughts, geez. 8] I want to run naked thru ERIK AT 1622 the cornfields. 7) Let's go WANTED: TWO MICHIGAN prayers and cards. You really USC TICKETS cowtipping. 6) Jody, there are STATE TICKETS FOR TWO ND made my week. I hope I can return HELP! NEED 2 MICH ST. TIX! RICH ALUM NEEDS STUDENT people in the car. 5) I don't want to GRADS. LETS MAKE A DEAL! the favor sometime. It's great to be $X1308 AND GA TICKETS TO USC GAME lick the pickle. 4) I can't get it in the CALL AMY AT 2640. back and it's great to have friends WILL PAY BIG $$$ come see: TONY RICE like you! hole. 3) The catholic girls start IF YOU HAVE MICH. ST. TIX TO NANCY 277-7593 DEAN BROWN much too late. 2) We can't stop & Tickets For Sale: Love, Regis SELL CALL 1308 DON GRIMM reverse on the highway. 1) She’s 1 stud. USC and 1 stud. Pitt HELP Need 6 GA's and 2 at the DILLON PEP RALLY!! just mad because her pom-poms Best Offer Call Now! NEED 2 GA'S AND 2 STUDENT students, cousins think I have pull are wet. Katie x 1281 CLUB 23 Stop by for Amiable Don't let them change their mind... Can we buy your TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN STATE atmosphere, daily & weekly call Bill 277-3653 thanks couch/sofa/chair? GAME WILL PAY $$$$ CALL BILL Need 4 GA’s for SMU: parents specials, pool table, English darts, SENIOR FORMAL 271-8483 are coming. Please help. Call Please call x3442. and great company. 234-3541 Brittany 38211 If interested in planning Senior Formal 1990, fill out an interest sheet in the Office of Student Activities by Weds. 9/20. 661 don’t want a lot of hype. “THANKSGIVING BREAK I just want ON MIAMI BEACH” N.D. VS MIAMI something I (219) 237-5334 can count on: W ATLAS TOURS ’78 Triump Splltflre 49,000 miles 3 tops, Pioneer Stereo Dependable and economical $4500- Price negotiable 232-7665

Earn $200-300 weekly. Some long distance Travel tour operator needs companies promise you four students immediately. the moon, but what you 1 -800-828-8955 really want is dependable, high-quality service. That’s just what you’ll get when WANTED: USC vs. you choose AT&T Long ND TICKETS Distance Service, at a cost 24hr. answering service that’s a lot less than you (213) 487-4161 think. You can expect low Home (213)422-2812 long distance rates, 24-hour operator assistance, clear connections and immediate credit for wrong numbers. SETOBE YOU And the assurance that HAVE TO BURY virtually all of your calls w ill YOUR HEAD IN go through the first time. BOOKS... That’s the genius of the Come See Us! AT&T Worldwide Intelligent Network. When it’s time to choose, forget the gimmicks and make the intelligent choice-AT&T. If you’d like to know more about our products or HAIRCUT. SHAMPOO services, like International & B L O W D R Y Calling and the AT&T Card, $ 1 0 9 5 call us at 1800 222-0300. No Appointment! 7 Days a Week! FREE Tanning — Buy 4 - Get 4 FREE!

Chicago IliiivCiilUngl o.

5804 Grape Rd AT&T 277-7946 The right choice. HOURS: Daily 9-8 Saturday 9-6 • Sunday II-5 Hair Cutting Co. I9B7 page 12 The Observer Tuesday, September 19, 1989

A COMPUTER ? Broncos grab early lead, COME SEE THE IBM PERSONAL Irish football still class SYSTEM 2 FAMILY OF continued from page 11 COMPUTERS. THERE WILL BE A DEMONSTRATION ON No. 1 in nation fight off Bill’s to win 28-14 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, IN Associated Press the fourth quarter. Mark Kelso TOP MICHIGAN QUOTES MONTGOMERY THEATRE FROM The Top Twenty Five teams in the picked off Elway’s overthrown 7:00 to 9:00 pm. ALL ARE INVITED ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — 1) "THUMP!" OH WHAT'S THAT I TO ATTEND. Associated Press college football poll, pass at the Buffalo 31 and with first-place votes in parentheses, Denver’s big-play defense, SMELL? OH NO, SHOWERS Kelly got the Bills to the Denver records through Sept. 16, total points sparked by interceptions from WITH TOMATO JUICE! ADOPTION: Loving, professional 41. 2)I CAN SMELL IT! I CAN SMELL couple in Midwesl wishes to adopt based on 25-24-23-22-21-20-19-18-17- Wymon Henderson and Tyrone 16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2- Simon Fletcher then sacked IT! newborn. We offer stable and Braxton, helped the Broncos 3)l FEEL BAD, I DON'T LIKE happy home, financial security, 1 and last week's ranking: Kelly, Braxton — who scored build a 21-0 lead and they held ALMONDS, BUT I DIDN'T WANT welcoming extended family. on an interception return last on for a 28-14 victory over the TO GIVE IT BACK! — I DON'T PLEASE call collect 513-751-6711 Record Pis Pvs week — broke up a pass to LIKE THEM EITHER, BUT THAT after 6:30 pm weekdays, anytime 1. Notre Dame (57) 2-0-0 1,497 1 Buffalo Bills on Monday night. Ronnie Harmon in the end zone DOESNT STOP ME! weekends.Altorney involved. 2. Miami, Fla. (3) 2-0-0 1,424 3 Denver, which had lost 10 of 4)WOW, QUEENSIZE with a diving swipe, and rookie 3. Nebraska 2-0-0 1,308 4 its last 11 Monday night road BUNKBEDS...AND MY HOW THEY HELP! NEED 1 MSU STUD. OR 4. Auburn 2-0-0 1.290 5 Warren Powers sacked the games and its last eight games SQUEAK! GA. WILL PAY BIG BUCKS OR 5. Michigan 0-1-0 1,224 2 quarterback. 5) STEPH, YOU CHARMER, TRADE PITT & BIG BUCKS! CALL 6. Colorado 3-0-0 1,218 8 on artificial turf, turned all Elway hit Johnson for 25 GETTING US INTO DOOLEY'S LIZ X2798 7. Clemson 3-0-0 1,166 7 those negatives around with 6)BRIGID-MY MOM ONCE SAID yards on third-and-12 and he 8. Arkansas 1-0-0 1,059 9 some positive defense, lust as "IF YOU'RE EVER GOING TO JUDOGI 9. West Virginia 3-0-0 926 12 scrambled for 31 yards to the in their opening victory over RUN AWAY, YOU'LL LEAVE THE FOR SALE 10. Syracuse 2-0-0 848 11 Buffalo 5 when Denver took WAY YOU CAME NAKED AND Size 3. Call Laura, x3887. 11. Washington 2-0-0 790 15 Kansas City, the Broncos over. Rookie Bobby Humphrey WITH NO MONEY! 12. Southern Cat 1-1-0 746 13 forced turnovers and converted 7)HOT-TUB BUZZ! — •MARCH ON scored from the 5 to clinch it 13. Pittsburgh 2-0-0 704 14 them into points. 8)WE WERE WAY IN CONTROL! WASHINGTON— 14. Tennessee 3-0-0 695 17 and silence the crowd of 78,176 AGAINST HOMELESSNESS 9)l GUESS THAT MEANS NO 15. Alabama 1-0-0 640 16 The defense, which ranked OCT. 6-8 at the first prime time game DANCING ON THE TABLETOPS 16. Oklahoma 2-1-0 531 6 22nd in the NFL last year, con­ The challenge is GETTING 10)ND IS # 1 1 17. Houston 1-0-0 471 18 tributed two points on a first- here since 1984. THERE! 18. N. Carolina St. 3-0-0 449 19 quarter safety and set up 13 The Broncos last won on arti­ MEETING: Sept. 21, 7:00 PM at 19, Washington St. 3-0-0 339 23 ficial turf at Philadelphia in the CSC to discuss transportation 20. Illinois 1-1-0 314 10 more points. Those points came 21. Texas A&M 2-1-0 259 22 on Vance Johnson’s 9-yard re­ th ird week of the 1986 season. 22. Oregon 2-0-0 245 — ception from John Elway and They had beaten only Wish ypur friends a Happy Birthday 23. Arizona 2-1-0 236 — field goals of 46 and 24 yards Pittsburgh, three years ago, in 24. UCLA 1-1-0 188 20 all their Monday night road thrpugh Observer advertising. 25. Ohio St. 1-0-0 182 — by David Treadwell. The rookie also h it from 33 games. Call 239-5303 fpr details. and 22 yards. Buffalo, which won all its Other receiving votes: Georgia 122, home games in taking the AFC M ichigan SI. 115. Mississippi St. 108, That same defense began to Florida St. 103, A ir Force 78. Mississippi w ilt, though, as Buffalo went to East crown in 1988, lost here 44. Louisville 40, Penn St. 38, Kentucky a hurry-up offense — the same for the first time since Dec. 20, 30, Virginia 24. Fresno St. 18, LSU 12, ploy Bills coach Marv Levy had 1987 against New England. BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS Florida 10, S. Mississippi 4, Texas Tech 4, Minnesota 1. criticized as unethical when Cincinnati used it last year. Jim Kelly led the Bills on drives of 77 and 66 yards against a sud­ denly confused Denver defense. American But the Broncos again came (conoco) Red Cross up with crucial plays after + Elway was intercepted early in MARKETING, NORTH AMERICA C /IM P U S BIBLE STUDY" (CBS) December, May, and August graduates of the ". . there are a ll sorts o f service to be done, COLLEGE OF BUSINESS but always to the same Lord: working in ah are invited to attend a presentation/reception m sorts of different ways in different people (A M P U S I Cor. 12: 4,5 on career opportunities with Marketing, North America MNISTRX FIRST MEETING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 7:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1989 6:00-8:00p.m. All students invited to attend One Hour Sessions Upper Lounge, University Club Ecumenical Bible Stiidt/ Bring your own biblc Refreshments Served

We also plan to participate in “Meet the Firms Night” on Every Tuesday - 7:00 p.m . Office of Campus M inistry Sept. 19 from 6:00 - 10:00 in the monogram room and Conference Room- Badin Hall concourse of the JACC, so please plan to come by and visit with our representative at CONOCO's booth! Directed by: Rev. Al D'Alonzo, CSC For additional information call:239-5955 239-5242

U l TTX t f / f t l/ jk t TONIGHT AT 7:00pm 2nd Annual Finance Club Saturday. Oct 14 "CAREER NIGHT" 8 00pm Morris Civic Over Twenty firms which Auditorium all seats reserved actively recruit ND Business Majors 516.50 Tickets on sale will be present to talk NOW about career opportunities available. C iv ic B o x Office.Nightwinds. Record Connection . & usual outlets Finance Majors and others are CHARGE 284-9190

encouraged to attend! ADWORKS Tuesday, September 19, 1989 The Observer page 13 ND women’s golf places in Cubs win 10-6 over Mets; A’s stay top 10 of ISU Invitational atop AL West, beat Indians 4-2 BY JOHANNA KELLY “The scores were very high Sports Writer overall,” remarked Hanlon. Associated Press Cardinals 3, Expos 2 second straight time, Eckersley In the individual wound up with the victory when The Irish proved as good competition, the Irish fared CHICAGO — Luis Salazar had Jose DeLeon pitched a strong Dave Henderson got the as their word this past well with Roberta Bryer an advantage the rest of his game and Milt Thompson hit a winning hit for the Oakland weekend as they placed 10th placing 34th with a score of teammates lacked. He had tw o -run double for St. Louis, Athletics. out of 20 teams at the 169, Allison Wojnas taking batted against Frank Viola which won for only the fourth Henderson hit a Rebreaking Illinois State Women’s Golf 39th withl70, Kathy Phares before in the American League. time in 12 games. single in the 10th inning Invitational this weekend. placing 47th withl 72, Salazar hit an offspeed pitch The fourth-place Expos have Monday night as the A’s beat “We finished about where I Pandora Fecko taking 54th for a two-run homer to cap a won only three of their last 11 the Cleveland Indians 4-2. thought we would,” said with 174, and Heidi Hansan four-run fifth inning Monday games. Irish coach Tom Hanlon. earning 69th with 181. night that wiped out a three- DeLeon, 16-11, blanked Red Sox 6, Blue Jays 3 After the first round on Individual honors went to run deficit and started the Montreal until running into Saturday, Indiana University Debbie Lee of Indiana Chicago Cubs to a wild 10-6 control trouble in the eighth. The Boston Red Sox, unable led with a score of 315, the to defeat Toronto at home University, who scored 153, victory over the New York Athletics 4, Indians 2 hosting team, Illinois State, as she defeated teammate Mets. since 1987, beat the first-place held second place at 328, Shannon Hardesty in a tie­ Blue Jays as Nick Esasky and the Irish earned the breaker. The victory reduced Chicago’s Dave Stewart must be homered during a five-run third ninth slot at 343. magic number to eight. Any wondering what it’s going to inning. In final action on Sunday, The Irish’s next match will combination of Chicago take to win one more game. So Toronto had its three-game Indiana took first place with take place in Indianapolis victories or St. Louis defeats is Dennis Eckersley. winning streak stopped and its a team total of 620 and and the Irish are confident totalling eight w ill give the Cubs For the second straight time, lead in the American League Northern Illinois University that they will do well. the division crown. The second- Eckersley blew a chance in the East cut to two games over placed second w ith 646. The “I’m pretty much pleased place Cardinals trail the Cubs ninth inning for Stewart’s 20th Baltim ore. The Red Sox won Irish finished with a score of that we’re getting more by five games. Montreal is victory of the season and 100th their fourth straight and pulled 684 and took 10th place. competitive,” Planlon said. fourth, seven games back. of his career. And for the to 8 1/2 back.

Burke, a freshman from best time in the country in the victory Portland, Connecticut. Burke outdoor mile last year. was fourth for the Irish and Junior Pat Kearns also continued from page 16 seventh overall, and his ran well and rounded out the SMC One of Plane’s concerns performance in his first college scoring for the Irish by placing had been who would fill in the meet was impressive. Burke ninth in the race. Shaheen Bookstore behind the top three runners, had been an All-American in “I’m not surprised at the and he got an answer from J.T. high school and recorded the top five but to be a better team Giant Booksale Prices we’re going to have to position $1.00 & up! £ our fourth through seventh 'I runners better,” Plane stated. John P. O'Malley The victory marked the Sales Representative third consecutive time that the New Memberships or Transfers Irish have defeated the Hoyas, Take an additional 5% off g ILLINOIS • INDIANA a streak that Plane hopes to any backpack in stock CHICAGO Auto & Property Insurance keep alive in the future. MOTOR AAA-CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB The Irish now begin expires Sept. 30 CLUB 5922 GRAPE ROAD preparations and training to ■ INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA host the 11th annual National MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46545 Catholic Meet on Sept. 29. Notre Dame will try to defend 219/277-5790 RES.: 219/288-0980 their title in the race against Please ask for John O’Malley. the likes ofLoyola and Marquette. All Engineers are invited to the

■ A |- ^ ndustry Day Fair September 20th, 1989 10am - 4pm Fitzpatrick Lobby Summer Opportunities! Bring RESUMES for over 35 companies!

ADWORKS page 14 The Observer Tuesday, September 19, 1989 Saint Mary’s tennis finishes second in own invitational

BY CHRIS BACON “Jennifer played very well, Sports Writer taking her opponent to the th ird set. Sarah played consis­ The Saint Mary’s tennis team tent and she took her opponent placed second overall in this to a tie-breaker” said Szajko. : ■ ' - weekend’s Saint Mary’s Freshman Denise McDonald Invitational. placed third in the number- The Belles ended the tourna­ three singles category, beating ment with a total of 37 overall her Xavier University opponent points, receiving four second- by default. place, four third-place and one Sophomore Ellen Mayer de­ fifth-place finishes. Butler feated her Butler opponent in University placed first overall straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. She took w ith 51 total points. Of the third in the number-four sin­ seven teams that competed. gles category. r - Saint Mary’s was the only divi­ Sophomore Marie Koscielski sion three team. placed third in the number-five “ I felt that we played very singles competition after de­ well in this tournament. The feating her Valparaiso oppo­ teams provided good competi­ nent 8-3, in a pro-set. tion. We are a NAIA-3 and Freshman Natalie Kloepfer NCAA-3 team. The rest are was defeated by her Akron op­ NCAA-1 schools and all of their ponent in straight sets, 2-6, 1- girls are on scholarship. 6. She placed fifth in the num ­ Because we did so well, it ind i­ ber-six competition. - - *« i S cates that we can do well - . . against other schools that In doubles competition, Block The Observer / Susy Hernandez don’t have as strong pro­ and Mayer defeated Akron in a grams,” said Belles Coach pro-set, 8-6. They placed third The Saint Mary's soccer team preserved its perfect 5-0 record by defeating Tri-State University 8-0 and Charlene Szajko. in the number-one doubles cat­ Wheaton College 1-0 last week. The Belles impressive offensive assault and tenancious defense helped “ I think it’s great to play egory. keep their record unscathed. Division ! schools in the tour­ Koscielski and McDonald nament. It gives us great prac­ placed second in the number- tice,” said junior co-captain two doubles category after los­ Belles soccer maintains perfect 5-0 record Sarah Mayer. ing in straight sets to Butler, 1- In the singles competition, 6, 3-6. senior co-captain Jennifer Mayer and Kloepfer placed by shutting out Tri-State 8-0, Wheaton 1 -0 Block placed second in the second in the number-three BY COLLEEN KRENZER Meehan, one of seven players to in the last three minutes of the number-one singles category, doubles category after losing to Sports Writer score in the Belles’ victory. game, with the assist from after losing a close third set , Akron in straight sets, 4-6, 1-6. Sophomore Kelly Fraleigh had Trish Troester. 6-1, 2-6, 5-7, to Butler “ The girls did very well and The Saint Mary’s soccer team two, freshman April Ehret, University. they played up to their poten­ extended it’s winning record to junior Trish Troester, senior “It was an evenly matched Mayer placed second in the tial. We are a very young team, 5-0, after defeating Tri-State Kathy Revane and sophomore game,” said Troester, “but I number-two singles competi­ but we have the talent and I University, 8-0, and Wheaton Janet Libbing each had one. feel that we dominated and it tion after losing 2-6, 6-7 (7-9 think we can go far w ith this College, 1-0, in last week’s and Greer Gilliland had a goal showed right at the end of the tie breaker). team,” said Szajko. action. and a assist. game.” The team headed to Tri-State Saturday’s game proved to be University on September 13 for more of a challenge as The Belles look to continue SPORTS BRIEFS a match that belonged solely to Wheaton College came into their winning streak on Sailing Club will give lessons today through Wednesday at the Belles. Saint M ary’s offense town with a perfect record and Wednesday, September 20 the boathouse for all interested members. Bring a check for continually challenged the Tri- the two undefeated teams against Hope College, at home. dues. State goalie, getting off 21 battled for the right to stay On Saturday, September 23, the shots, eight of which produced that way. In the end, it was team will travel to the Cycling Club will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the main circle. goals. Saint Mary’s coming out on top University of Wisconsin- Call x3472 for more information. “We exhibited superiority the as freshm an K ristin Crowley Milwaukee in hopes of spoiling entire game,” said senior Mollie blasted home the winning goal the UWM homecoming game. Non-Varsity Athletics needs officials for soccer and women’s football. Applications are available at the NVA office. Call 239-6100 for more information. YOU'RE INVITED

m eet NOW! the sculptor - - David Hayes '53 WE HAVE hear

DELIVERY him speak on the creative process - - from 12 tons of steel - - G riffon

Tuesday, September 19,4:15 The Snite Museum auditorium

Call 277-7744 Subway is delivering to the Notre Dame and St. Mary’s campuses during the following times: check out two new exhibitions 12 Noon-12 Midnight Sat. & Sun. 5 p.m.-12 Midnight Mon.-Fri. David Hayes: Sculptures, Maquettes and Gouaches and •SUBWAY* Three Universities Collect: State Road 23 and Ironwood 20 th Century Works on Paper Tuesday, September 19, 1989 The Observer page 15

THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON CROSSWORD

ACROSS 33 Moved, 63 Vehicle starring 1 5 3 6 7 16 h 15 15 nautically Orson Welles: 1 Walk in the ' ; * 36 Auction ending 1938 u woods 1 3 7 ------Kringle 66 Broadway lass 1 15 1 5 Ululate 17 18 19 38 Condo 67 Soprano Mills 9 Insults residence 68 Algerian seaport 20 14 Roberts of Tulsa 39 Rustling sound 69 "M r. Goes 15 “T he Love 42 Promontory to Town" 22 24 _ , B elongs.. 43 Diving duck 70 Small fishing I " ‘ ■ 28 16 “Cheers" 45 Sault, to a boat 29 30 31 32 barmaid Michigander 9 71 A national 46 U.N. member 33 34 35 36 37 17 Weather symbol of forecast 47 They give a leg Scotland 38 39 40 41 42 20 Official decree up 51 Regret 21 Lapland “cattle" 43 44 45 46 52 Mario or I. M. 22 Mrs. Gump DOWN 53 D D E. 1 Expression of 47 48 49 50 23 Soft, as a sound predecessor ennui 26 G.I.’s oasis 56 Trading ship of 51 53 54 55 2 Baghdad native: yore 27 Words of Var. ■ " applause 61 Group in a loft 56 57 58 59 60 62 3 Elia or Lainie 4 Cities in Minn, 63 64 65 and Nev. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Half a greeting 66 call " “ S E T T R O O S S C O W 69 ■ P 6 Can. province © 1980 Chronicle Features p A P A H 1 N D R M A • Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate 1 1 7 Stand up under 1 " 1 ” E R 1 C E A S E E A R L 1 L use N 1 C K E L S L A V E R Y 25 Voiced sigh of 40 Item provided in 5 6 the “Hey! Look what Zog do!" 8 Form a queue L A M E S A V E relief bars Craziest 9 Dope C O V E R A L L G A R N E R 27 Riled 41 Sharpen Dream," 1942 10 Praise song A B E S M O R E S E R E 28 Dander 44 Penzance group 11 Poilu's weapon 57 Hawaiian goose T E X S T E W A R T V A N personified? 48 Deadened What are you thinking? 12 Ballerina's bend 58 Isak Dinesen, for E S E P A R E R T E S T 29 Hades 49 Adapted 13 Irani Bam------one R E 0 C A P S E 1 Z U R E S 30 Narrow inlets 50 "Ich L ie b e ": 18 Sun: Comb, Grieg 59 Crocus, e.g. o R E T E N O R 31 Vipers form 53 Nymph of 60 Famed fiddler Give us your Viewpoint. T E M p E S T C 0 B A L T 32 River of Flanders 19 Eloper with a Muslim paradise 62 Snare A T O R A S H 1 D E A And read it in The Observer p T spoon 33 “Be quiet!" 54 Agave fiber 64 " for the G T R U E V U E N E A R E R 24 Unfolds, in 34 Fairy-tale starter 55 River in central String": Bach every day. S E E A E R Y E R S S P ■ poetry 35 Small bottle England 65 Typewriter lever

COMICS

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

I'M NOT GOING TO FIGHT YOU'RE THE ONE WHO HAS TO HEX, KID, IF TOO RE YOU, MOT.' \F 10U WON'T LINE WITH YOURSELF/ I OK, t h in k s 1 HOT GONNA SWING, GNE ME MX TRUCK BACK, CANT MAKE YOU Do WHAT’S Heh heh GET OFF AMD LET PINE1 Go AHEAD RIGHT/ YOU CAN HAVE THE SOMEOME ELSE AND KEEP IT.' STUPID TRUCK! . O H, HUH?

#B£* 9 V 9

BUZZ MC FLATTOP MICHAEL F. MULDOON VX'M M \ y 1 / 1 / 6c0L 't-E ris6ty/

"Arnold, it's Mr. Wimberly on the phone.... He says the next time you buzz his house, he'll have his 12-gauge ready."

Hon. Robert C. McFarlane

Present Director of the Strategic Policy Discussion Group - a bi-partisan group of international affairs experts and statesmen, providing policy recommendations for deterring nuclear war

Lecturing tonight in Washington Hall onstudent u n io n board "The Changing Distribution of Global Power" 8:00 PM - 30 years of experience in diplomatic and policy circles Tickets on Sale for $3 - National Security Council Advisor under President Reagan 1983-1985 at the LaFortune Box Office SIPONSGMIEID) IBY TIHE OTOTIEOT HJNIKCDN IdDAKIB) Sports page 16______■ ______Tuesday, September 19, 1989 Irish men’s, women’s cross country off and running in ‘89 ND men’s cross country Women’s cross country downs Georgetown 33-22 falls to Hoyas in opener

BY MARY GARINO BY BARBARA MORAN Sports Writer Sports Writer

The Notre Dame men’s cross country team Some of the Irish sports teams had a rougher proved that they could still run with the top weekend than the football team. teams in the nation by defeating Georgetown The overmatched women’s cross country team 33-22 on Saturday in rainy weather in lost a tough match to Georgetown 17-46. Maryland. Georgetown grabbed eight of the top ten places, Notre Dame apparently did not miss including the top three spots, with Hoy a Christy graduated All-Americans Dan Garrett and Ron Constantine taking first overall with a time of Markezich as much as anticipated. Senior 17:55 for the 5,000 meter course. captain Mike O'Connor paced the Irish with a “The meet was pretty much what I expected, first-place finish and was followed by Tom to be honest,” said Irish head coach Tim O’Rourke and Ryan Cahill who took second and t Connelly. “Georgetown is one of the top teams in third, respectively. the country, and we’re just not at that level Georgetown’s big guns were expected to give right now. We were pretty much overmatched. ” Notre. Dame some trouble, but the Irish rose to Notre Dame had two finishers, Lucy Nusrala the occasion to hold onto the victory. This and Terese Lemanski, in the top ten. Nusrala year’s victory for the Irish was not as decisive took fourth with a time of 18:40, while as last season, when Notre Dame embarrassed Lemanski placed tenth, finishing in 19:23. Other the Hoy as at the Burke Golf Course, but Head top 15 finishers for the Irish were Wendy Coach Joe Plane was pleased with the team’s Murray, 12th and Amy Blaising, 14th. effort. “All the girls ran pretty much what they were “I felt that we could win, but I didn't think capable,” said Connelly. Lucy fNusrala] ran that we could win that big," he said. “Our top really hard— she’s a talented runner and a three ran well. ” really good competitor — she doesn't back Piane added that he was surprised that the down from anybody. Amy Blaising also ran well Hoyas did not put up a better fight, especially for her first race.” Mike Donahue, one of their leading runners. Despite the painful loss, Connelly remained Donahue finished fourteenth and had no effect optim istic about the rest of the season. on the scoring. John Trautman, as expected, “We'll definitely continue to improve was the top finisher for Georgetown. throughout the season," said Connelly. “If you Through the first half of the race, three don’t keep improving then there’s no sense in The Observer / E.G. Bailey Notre Dame runners ran in a group with four going out there.” Georgetown runners. At this point, the race was up for grabs but the Irish had a strong second The Irish will open their home season with the half to take the top three spots. The Notre Dame men's cross country team, led by Mike O’Connor, National Catholics, which will take place Sept. forefront, and Ryan Cahill, on his heels, tallied its third consecutive 24 and then host the Notre Dame Invitational see VICTORY/ page 13 victory over Georgetown last weekend by outracing the Hoyas 33-22. on Oct. 6 and Marquette on Oct. 21. Northfield twins verbally commit Irish soccer, Lyons shut out Marquette 1-0 to ND basketball BY KEN TYSIAC Sports Writer Special to The Observer The Notre Dame men’s soccer Joe and Jon Ross, identical team climbed above the .500 twins from Northfield High mark with its third straight win School made a verbal Sunday, blanking the Marquette commitment today to play Warriors 1-0 in Milwaukee, for the Notre Dame Wis. basketball team during the Tom Connaghan’s goal with 1990-1991 season. just 2.50 left in regulation gave The high school seniors, Irish goalkeeper Danny Lyons who led Northfield to a 23-2 all of the offensive support he record last season before needed as he recorded his first losing to Marion in the shutout of the season and the regional finals, may sign the 14th of his career. NCAA letter of intent on Nov. Lyons only needed to make 4 saves against the Warriors, 8 . Jon averaged 18.8 points who fell to 3-2-1 on the season. per game, while Joe Consequently, it is not too sur­ averaged 14.9 and both are prising that he gives the defense expected to be the backbone much of the credit for keeping of the squad this winter. Marquette scoreless. Jon, 6-foot-9 1/2 and 210 “The defense played really pounds, shot 58 percent tough,” Lyons said, “It was from the field and 59 percent probably our best defensive from the free throw line, performance of the year. They The Observer / E.G. Bailey while averaging 8.1 had a couple shots but they The Notre Dame men's soccer team shutout Marquette Sunday 1-0 to bring its record to .500 for the rebounds. His brother, who were all wide, really. I didn’t season.Tom Connaghan tallied the lone Irish goal in the waning minutes of the game to give the Irish tiie stands a half-inch shorter have to do a whole lot.” victory. than Jon and weighs a Lyons, unspoiled by success, meager 205 pounds, shot 63 stayed late for practice yester­ mark to gain a lead. Tom Senior goalies Jim Ambrose We’ve had trouble there in the percent from the field and 62 day. “Danny always stays late,” Connaghan, who just missed a and Brian Gloss have combined past, so we don’t expect this percent from the charity says Irish coach Dennis Grace, goal when he blasted a shot off for 18 shutouts in their careers one to be easy at a ll.” stripe while averaging 8.3 “He’s a real workaholic, and the crossbar in Notre Dame’s with Loyola and will anchor an rebounds per game. you can’t deny him a thing. previous game against Detroit, experienced defense. Grace did a lot of experi­ “The family is to be Marquette didn’t test him too scored the game-winner for the Sophomore halfback Landon menting during the Marquette complimented the way they much, but if they did, Danny Irish. McEwan and senior forward game. Forward Danny Stebbins have handled the recruiting,” Lyons would have stopped “Tom Connaghan has never Paul Smith will attempt to bust in particular may have been a said N orthfield coach Steve them.” done much up top at the for­ through the Irish defense and bit surprised, as he played most McClure. “The boys have Both Grace and Irish co-cap- ward position,” says Grace, knock the ball past Lyons. of the game in the backfield. been recruited by quality tain Rolfe Behrje indicated that “But he is very, very dangerous Loyola coach Ray O’Connell is Grace was pleased with the re­ schools, and made visits to they are confident that Notre from his midfield position. I a Notre Dame graduate and a sults of his efforts, though, Purdue, Vanderbilt and Dame will continue to shut out would really hate to coach close friend of Grace, who is saying they worked to his Northwestern. But other opponents. against Tom Connaghan right concerned about playing this team’s benefit... schools couldn’t touch the “It’s time to start our string now.” game on the road. “Loyola is —Lyons needs only 13 more atmosphere at Notre Dame. of shutouts, Behrje said. “We Next up for the Irish is an­ very dangerous at home,” says contest appearances to break wanted to shut out Marquette, other MCC match on the road. Grace, “The last three times the all-time record held by “ Sometimes as coaches we and sure enough, we shut out Grace’s crew will travel to we’ve played at Loyola the former Irish goalie John tend to be critica l of these Marquette. If we shut people Chicago on Wednesday to meet games have gone into over­ Milligan. Lyons has made 47 decisions, but academically 1 out, we’re not going to lose.” the Loyola Ramblers. The tim e.” appearances thus far in his ca­ believe they made a smart But to win in soccer, you need Ramblers currently hold a 3-2 ’’Playing Notre Dame is one reer... decision. Athletically, you to score goals. Despite holding record and ha.ve several key of their biggest games of the can only project and time —Midfielder Steve LaVigne the Warriors in check, Lyons players returning from last year,” adds Lyons, “They’ll def­ will tell." continues to lead Notre Dame had to wait until the 87:10 year’s team. initely be looking for the upset. in goals and scoring.