VOL. XXIII NO.5 FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S U.N. chief optimistic as hostages await release

Hope strengthened Thursday • U.S. Hostages/ page 6 that foreign women and chil­ dren may soon get their singled out Japan, West promised safe passage from Germany, Saudi Arabia, the Iraq, and on the diplomatic United Arab Emirates and front, the U.N. secretary-gen­ South Korea. eral arrived in Jordan to try to Bush said a "new world mediate the Persian Gulf crisis. order" could emerge from the I The crisis entered its fifth crisis, and "anyone with a week .Friday, with the United stake in international order has I t States pushing hard for a an interest in ensuring that all strong hand in its confronta­ of us succeed." tion with Iraq's Saddam He told a news conference he I Hussein. was concerned about the thou­ The U.N. chief, Javier Perez sands of hostages in Iraq, but de Cuellar, expressed optimism said their fate could not be al­ for a peaceful settlement fol­ lowed to shape U.S. foreign lowing Iraq's Aug. 2 takeover policy. of Kuwait, its small, oil-rich More than 200 women and neighbor, but he warned that children gathered at Baghdad's the situation in the region was Menia Hotel Thursday in ·misliii"·. "explosive." preparation for leaving Iraq. AP Photo President Bush said he was Some had been held at strategic A Royal Arabian National Gaurd officer waves a bull horn as he talks with possible recruits dressed in tradi­ soliciting funds from other na­ Iraqi sites, to head off attack tional Arab clothing. The National Gaurd is heavily involved in recruiting in response to the Persian Gulf tions to help defray the cost of from the U.S.-led multinational crises, now in its fifth week. Although hundreds of American citizens remain in Iraq and Kuwait, President America's $1 billion-a-month Bush has stated that their presence will not shape the course of U.S. foreign policy. military buildup in the gulf, and see IRAQ I page 6 Pandora's drops request for rezoning after local pressure By KELLEY TUTHILL from an A-residential zone to a Renelda Robinson, also of the property to the neighborhood is not right for passage of our News Editor C-1 commercial zone. Northeast Neighborhood for neighborhood use" in the petition by the City Council to­ The owners had planned to Association, said that the land event of failure of the book- day," said Tim Hartzer, owner On August 13 the manage­ move the bookstore across the should be used for housing store. of Pandora's, during an August ment of Pandora's Books an­ street where they could build a rather than a commercial However on August 13 the press conference. nounced they were withdrawing larger store. Pandora's Books establishment. owners of Pandora's announced The decision to withdraw the a petition for the rezoning of is located in South Bend's Notre Dame's official posi­ they had decided not to petition request for rezoning followed property located on the corner Northeast Neighborhood on the tion on the issue has been con­ South Bend's Common Council several "pleasant" meetings of of Howard Street and Notre perimeter of the Notre Dame sistent with that of the to rezone the lot, said Mandy the owners of the bookstore Dame Avenue across from their campus. Northeast Neighborhood Arnold, store manager. and neighborhood and present location at 808 Howard However, Pandora's plan was Association. Notre Dame also "Our recent meetings with University officials, said Jim Street.. met with opposition from both offered to purchase the land Councilperson Ann Puzello and Roemer, director of community Last spring the owners of the the Northeast Neighborhood from the bookstore in order to other members of the City relations at Notre Dame. bookstore, which is frequented Association and the University avoid rezoning of the property. Council, with Jim Roemer, "I am very pleased that this by Notre Dame students and of Notre Dame. Those opposed to the book­ spokesperson for the University issue was resolved without fric­ faculty, started a motion to get Art Quigley, president of the store said they were worried of Notre Dame, and Art tion," said Roemer. the property rezoned so the Northeast Neighborhood about what could happen if Quigley, president of the Roemer met with Hartzer bookstore could move across Association, said last spring Pandora's failed and another Northeast Neighborhood over the summer and also ar­ the street to a lot owned by that he opposed the rezoning of commercial establishment pur­ Association, have persuaded us ranged a meeting between Pandora's. In order to relocate the land based on bad experi­ chased the land. that all groups support the Hartzer and the Northeast the store, however, the prop­ ences with that piece of prop­ The owners of Pandora's, continued existence of the Neighborhood Association. The erty would have to be rezoned erty in the past. however. promised to deed "the bookstore, but that the timing see BOOKS I page 4 ND and Poles to publish volumes of U.S history By MICHAEL OWEN News Writer

An $85,000 grant has been given to Notre Dame from the United States Information Agency for an international research project at Notre Dame and Warsaw University in Poland. According to Donald Critchlow, associate professor of history and the general editor of the project, the goal of the research is to estab­ lish a five volume history of the United States to be published in Poland. "This is the first full U.S. history published in Poland by objective minded students," Critchlow said. The first attempt at this project was in 1985 but the Communist government, which had Poland under martial law, was against the idea. Critchlow stated that the Poles actually do know quite a bit about the United States in ar­ eas like pop culture and literature but have never received large amounts of information about American history and democratic institu­ tions. When asked if the researchers hope to influ­ ence the Polish government with democratic ideas, Critchlow said, "The American model is not applicable. The Poles have a parliamentary form of government." One of the reasons for spreading this infor­ The Observer I Kevin Weise mation is the obvious fact that the United Sunset on the lake States is the most powerful nation in the world, With all the construction taking place around the campus in the efforts to create a bigger and better Notre Dame, its nice to know that some things never change. see POLAND I page 4 ------~------~-----

page 2 The Observer Friday, August 31, 1990 ------..... ~------INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER A beginner's guide to SYRs at

Yesterday's high: 81 Notre Dame Yesterday's low: 58 Nation's high: 114 (Borrego Springs, Calif.) We're not even back------­ Nation's low: 35 a week and my dorm (Truck~e. Calif.) presidents have al­ ready announced that Forecast: we have an SYR next Sunny and warm today weekend. Yes, that's with highs in the middle seven days from now. 80s. Fair and warm After my friends and I tonight, with lows in the got over the initial middle 60s. Partly sunny shock that we really Kelley Tuthill and very warm Saturday, have to deal with an highs around 90. A SYR already, we real- News Editor chance of thunderstorms ized that the fresh- FRONTS: on Sunday, highs around men of our dorm are 85. the ones who are really in need of help. They're the ones who just got here and have • • • COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • only seven days to meet the man of their ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. dreams. We've all had two years to do that. Pressure SYRs or Screw Your Roommate dances ® © §~3 ~ m t3lA F:x:~ are truly a wonderful Notre Dame tradition. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY However, there's a few ground rules that every freshman should live by. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet First, try to avoid having your room­ mate(s) set you up. I know it's called a Screw Your Roommate dance, but blind dates have the potential to be disastrous. If OF INTEREST you must get set up, at least make sure that you roommate(s) knows the person that you Off campus students may pick up their phone The Observer invites all those interested in are supposed to spend an entire evening of books in the student government secretary's office on the writing for the news department to attend an your life with. Don't get stuck going with 2nd floor of LaFortune form 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday informational meeting on Monday, September 3 at 7 p.m. some girl or guy who "looked hot" in the through Friday. in the Sorin room on the first floor of LaFortune Student Dogbook. First of all, looks can be deceiving Center. For more information call Kelley at 239-5303. and second of all, there's no reason to be­ Tickets for sophomore dunes trip are lieve that the person looks anything like available from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Sophomore Class Office Off campus students can now pick up a copy their picture in the Dogbook. and at all Sophomore Welcome Week events. Tickets are of Du Lac: Student Life Policies and Procedures in the Once you get the date and the big night $2 for a whole day of fun. Office of Student Affairs, Room 315 Administration arrives, don't stress over what to wear. Building. This booklet contains important information for After all, this is South Bend, not Paris. Volunteer tutors are needed for all students. Guys, tuxes aren't necessary and every guy elementary and high school students on Tuesdays from 6 at the dance will be wearing a blue blazer to 7:30 p.m. Sept. 10 through Dec. 11 in Madeleva Hall, with a red tie and khaki pants anyway. And St. Mary's. An orientation meeting will be held Sept. 10 Musical auditions for the musical comedy "Do women, leave your prom dresses behind, from 6 to 7:00p.m. in Room 328 Madeleva. If interested Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up?" will be held Sat. although you will find everything from call Hallie at 284-5316 or Betsv at 284-4441. and Sun., Sept. 1 and 2 from noon to 3 p.m. in Gunne Sax gowns to pants at our SYRs. All Summer Service Project students Washington Hall. There are eight female roles and five (You never know when some drunken slob is are reminded to attend the SSP Celebration on Sunday, male roles available. Any questions, call Lisa at 283-4230 going to spill Hawaiian punch surprise all Sept. 2 at 9 a.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. or Jeff at 283-3666. over your fancy duds) During the dance look out for drinks that come in funky colors and in which you "can't even taste the alcohol." Beware: there probably is alcohol in your drink and if you NATIONAL can't taste it, you will probably drink more The Texas Department of Criminal Zonker, Duke, Mike Doonesbury and the than you should. Getting ill on your date is Justice has granted a Texas Ku Klux Klan group rest of Gary Trudeau's gang are on the U.S. Postal not a good move. He or she just might not permission to mail such publications as "Negro Watch," Service's "Most Unwanted" list. Postal employees were ask you to their next dance. "Jew Watch" and "Knightly News" to prison inmate warned last week that some people are trying to pass off No matter how bad your date is, you subscribers. Prison officials said inmates. have been ornamental stamps bearing the comic strip characters as should always try to remain civil. However, receiving Klan and extreme right- and left-wing the real thing, officials said Wednesday. The gummed if your date is really drunk and hanging all publications for the past five to 10 years, following a fakes come from the 1990 Doonesbury Stamp Album, a over you, there are a few key excuses that court ruling that opened the door to a more liberal prison collection of over 140 stamps featuring characters from might come in handy if you must leave. mailing rules. But they had not been allowed to receive the comic strip. For example, you can tell your date that publications from a Texas Klan group. your friend was just ill in the bathroom and that you have to take care of her. You could also start telling your date about your inner struggles and how you're considering a life WORLD as a Holy Cross religious. As a last result The Rev. Jesse Jackson About 250 militant Armenian you might also tell him that you're getting met Thursday with Iraqi President nationaliStS gave up their weapons Thursday after over your most recent herpes outbreak and Saddam Hussein and Foreign Minister the republic declared a state of emergency and must go home for medication. Tariq Aziz to discuss the Persian Gulf surrounded their headquarters with soldiers, police and Good luck and I hope you don't have too crisis, officials said. tanks. The surrender was a major victory for Armenia's many "SYRs from Hell." "Aziz explained Iraq's historical and parliament, which declared independence from the Soviet The views expressed in the Inside Column legitimate rights in Kuwait and Union last week. By reining in the militants with forces are those of the author and not necessarily President Saddam Hussein's initiative under its direct control - no troops from the central those of The Observer. on 12th August as being the sound Soviet government were involved - the parliament foundation for reaching just and equitable solutions for dramatically emphasized its authority. Lawmakers had all issues from which the region suffers, particularly the voted unanimously Wednesday to outlaw the militant suffering of the Palestinian people," said Inside Edition. group, which called itself the Armenian National Army. --Ih-- - e-Obse--- -. .- ~~er--&.-=Y~ P.O. Box 0. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 INDIANA ALMANAC (219)-239-7471 1990 Friday's Staff The Indiana Commission for Judicial Nominations had received 12 On August 31: applications Thursday for the Indiana Supreme Production News Poland is divided Amy Leroux Lisa Eaton Court vacancy created by the retirement of Volume in shares e In 1915: Peter Loftus Scoreboard Kristin Costello Justice Alfred J. Pivarnik. Two women, one into administrative districts; Warsaw to Kevaleen Ryan Greg Guffey Hispanic and no blacks were among those Germany, Kielce to Austria. applying to become the 101st member of the e In 1941: In the U.S.S.R., Accent Systems Soviets launch a counter attack along Sports Supreme Court. The first 100 all were white men. Paul Pearson Cesar Capella Dnieper River. Robyn Simmons Ken Tysiac Deirdre Bell NYSE Index 175.23 2.55 e In 1955: Peron of Buenos State-run centers in New Castle and + Aires briefly offers his resignation amid Ad Design Viewpoint Circulation S&P Composite Lisa Gunsorek Bill O'Rourke near Mount Vernon that care for mentally student protests. Julie Shepherd 318.71 5.48 Amy Ekert Matt Novak retarded persons may lose $29 million in federal + Dow Jones Industrials e In 1960: In Rome, Nieder Medicaid funding unless improvements are made, breaks Olympic record in United a state health official says. Adv~cates for the 2,593.32 +39.11 States sweep of shotput medals. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday mentally retarded say the health care problems Precious Metals e In 1986: Vodka distillery in through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The uncovered at the two facilities indicate Indiana Warsaw reports highest sales in Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Gold {} $1.20 to $386.70/ oz. Poland. rights are rese'Ved. needs to look at alternatives to large state hospitals. Silver {7 1.8¢ to $4.807/ oz. -----~~-~~--~-~-----~------~

page 3 ND constructs five new computer laboratories

By NATASHA WILSON Sun workstations and 20 Apple Macintosh Ilcis. News Writer "Individualized help will not be available on a 24-hour basis. However, assistance may be The Notre Dame Office of obtained during hours of University Computing (OUC) operation from the Information coordinated the construction of Resource Center located in the five new computer facilities and same building," Vician said. the renovation of five existing labs on campus this summer. The facility in room 412 of the Architecture Building is de­ The new Notre Dame comput­ signed to support the comput­ ing facilities are located in ing needs of architecture stu­ Fitzpatrick Hall of Engineering, dents who need high-end Hayes-Healy, Nieuwland Computer Assisted Design Science Hall, the Computing (CAD) tools, Vician said. The Center/Math Building and the lab contains 16 Apple Campus Security building (the Macintosh Ilcis, each with two­ former ROTC building). page monochrome monitors.

The OUC added 163 worksta­ The OUC renovated the com­ The Observer I Eric Bailey tions to campus labs bringing puter lab in Hayes-Healy this Hidden treasures the total number of Macintosh summer. The three old com­ computers to 179 and DOS puter rooms have been con­ Laura Fudere~, R~re Books librarian, replaces one of the precious manuscripts that comprise the Rare workstations to 85. The com­ verted into one large room in Books Collection 1n the basement of Hesburgh Library. puting office expanded the labs the basement of the business to "meet the needs of the stu­ building. The lab contains basic dents and other Notre Dame software and statistical and computer users," said Chelley presentation software for busi­ S. African police combat students Vician, an OCU staff member. ness students. J?HANNESBURG, South lice, who fired birdshot in re- are from, complained Thursday The labs in the library, Afnca (AP) - Police clashed turn and injured at least two that South African authorities LaFortune, Hayes-Healy and The lab in 203 Nieuwland for a second day Thursday with protesters. The students were had left bodies of victims of the on the second floor of the provides 24-hour access for s~udents pr?testing black fac- demanding an end to battles fighting to rot outside Computer/Math building are College of Science students and twnal fightmg, and the gov- between Xhosas, who mostly Johannesburg area mortuaries. currently operating on limited those other users who require ernment said the conflict was support the African National schedules while the OUC hires high-end Sun workstation forcing it to spend money on Congress, ahd Zulus, who back They said people who traveled and trains new consulting staff, tools. Fifteen Sun workstations security instead of social ser- the conservative Inkatha to the city to identify the dead Vician said. will be available for use in this vices. movement. were unable to recognize their All of the labs except the one facility. Witnesses in Cape Town said Officials of the Transkei relatives because the bodies in room 217 of the Security The Hesburgh Library, students hurled stones at po- homeland, where many Xhosas had decomposed. building will be fully O'Shaughnessy Hall and operational by Sept. 10, she LaFortune computer labs now r said. have additional memory to al­ When the lab in the Security low the simultaneous use of ~ Welcome Students building, still under construc­ multiple application packages ~ tion, is completed later this fall, (via Multifinder). "This revision it will provide 24-hour access to the hardware will permit to basic software applications users to concentrate on docu­ •~ BAPTIST in DOS and Macintosh, Vician ment presentation instead of ~ said. The facility will be open text processing by expanding 365 days a year, while the other the cut-and-paste capabilities," ic: campus labs are closed on all Vician said. ~ Student University holidays. ~ "Users of (the Campus "The mission of these (three) Security building's) computers computer clusters is to provide iC Union are expected to be knowledge­ access to basic software appli­ iC able in the use of the software cations like word processing, ~ package they wish to use ... ad­ spreadsheet, graphics and ditional consulting support in database applications for the Bible Study - Fellowshi terms of manuals or individual­ Notre Dame user community," ·~• ized help will not be available in said Vician. ~ September 10, 1990 this facility," Vician said. In 148 Fitzpatrick Hall there Time: 7pm The computer lab in the are 80 Sun workstations, 9 .~ Join basement of the Computer Apple Macintosh Ilfxs, 16 Math building contains IBM Hewlett Packard Vectras, in ~- Us! Call 0ollect 784-2078 mainframe terminals, Convex addition to the College of terminals and NeXT worksta­ Engineering equipment. tions. The OUC plans to add DOS and Macintosh worksta­ These facilities can be used by tions to this lab during this the general Notre Dame com­ academic year, according to munity which the OUC defines Vician. It will be open 24 hours as current Notre Dame, Saint The congregation of Holy Cross a day, but will be closed on Mary's and Holy Cross stu­ with joy and thanksgiving Labor Day and on all University dents, faculty and staff. holidays. The OUC is still hiring student announces the perpetual profession of vows The lab on the second floor of consultants to work in the labs of our brothers the Computer-Math building this academic year. Interested "furnishes access to object­ students who know the oriented modeling and Macintosh and/or Word Perfect visualization tools for the systems well may contact John Joseph Donato, CSC College of Science students," Giovanna Edwards in room 246 Marc Francis Fallon, CSC Vician said. The facility has 15 of the library. David Lee Guffey, CSC Paul VIncent Kollman, CSC Russell Kevin McDougal, CSC Hoppy 21st Mike Byrne Patrick Michael Neary, CSC James Hamilton Phalen, CSC \ at a celebration of the Eucharist 1 on Saturday, September 1, 1990 at 1:30PM Sacred Heart Church University of Notre Dame

"Party Hardy"- Love, From Home ------~------~---"'~'!!~"""'-~·---~ --- -~ ------

page 4 The Observer Friday, August 31, 1990 College enclave might ban 'fighting words' AMHERST, Mass. (AP) - In Amherst, a town of about Militant attitudes may be the 34,000 where residents have new fashion for many marched for peace and against Americans, but townsfolk here war scores of times, debating are chewing over a proposal to Constitutional rights is nothing muzzle "fighting words" on the new. streets of this college enclave. A University of The proposal, designed to si­ Massachusetts at Amherst so­ lence racial slurs, is part of a ciology professor credited the long line of efforts to promote nature of Amherst politics to harmony in a town that has old-fashioned Yankee outspo­ voted against every war since kenness at regular and well-at­ 1812. It is already drawing fire tended Town Meetings and from civil rights advocates. having two colleges and the "This is a caring community. university. It's a community of people who really have some deep and gen­ "These are people who are uine humane values," said Paul familiar with the use of the Rogers, a member of the tongue in a situation politically Citizens Review Committee, which puts a premium on it," which has written a first draft said Jay Demerath. of the bylaw. In keeping with tradition, a Rogers said he's not sure group of residents this month whether the proposal will suc­ marched to the Town Common The Observer I Eric Bailey ceed. It was inspired by an inci­ to protest U.S. military buildup Schedule shuffles dent last May in which a white in Saudi Arabia and suggest youth reportedly shouted racial that President Bush turn to al­ Kay Vick, secretary at the Registrar's office, assists junior engineering student Oliver Assati and many slurs and knocked a black ternate methods to resolve the other students like him in adjusting schedules for the fall semester. teenager down. invasion of Kuwait. Neighborhood Association's their space problems, Arnold Books Board for our recent meeting said. and for his attempt to mediate Although the rezoning issue It of continued from page 1 this issue and hope he will con­ has been time consuming, 0 brings out the best in all us: issue of rezoning was discussed tinue to work with all of us. We Arnold said that controversy United way and both sides were able to also wish to thank the has also had its rewards. present their concerns, he said. University for their offer to re­ "More people are aware that Although Notre Dame and the lieve us of the Howard-Notre we exist now," she said. Northeast Neighborhood Dame Avenue property and Pandora's Books has been in Association made it clear that thereby allow the lots to con­ the Northeast Neighborhood, in they "loved having a bookstore tinue to stand vacant," said several different locations, for in the neighborhood," Roemer Hartzer in August. approximately 15 years. said that they stood firmly "However, it is our belief that against rezoning the lot. leaving this property on the tax is looking for: "They (owners of Pandora's) rolls and putting it to a permis­ understood that we felt sible use under the city zoning Advertising Representitives strongly (about the rezoning) requirements is a much better and wouldn't back off," said alternative. By doing this we Roemer. ,~, ,,~ can contribute to the continued and Roemer said he doesn't know growth and improvement of the what will happen next with the quality of life in our neighbor­ lot at the corner of Howard hood," he said. Advertising Clerks Street and Notre Dame Avenue, . To"ch,'fj G1ve to the United Way. but he is sure that whatever is Pandora's is still looking for ... Please call Beth Bolger at 239-6900 or done with the property will be a feasible alternative to solving consistent with the A-residen­ 288-0597 for more information. tial zoning regulations. "I hope the bookstore stays in ~******************j the neighborhood," said Roemer. Because so many peo­ ~ The Main Laundromat ~ ATTENTION, UNITED METHODIST STUDENTS ! ! ple in the Notre Dame commu­ nity patronize Pandora's, he ~ 1518 North Main Street ~ Welcome ( back) to Notre Dame and the South Bend area! said it's important that the As you get settled into new living quarters and the academic bookstore stay in the Northeast ~ Mishawaka ~ routine, our thoughts and prayers are with you .. The Neighborhood and close to congregation of First United Methodist (333 N Main, across campus. from Burger King) cordially invites you to worship with us on For the time being Pandora's Sunday mornings. Here's our schedule: plans to do some redecorating ~ Hou"~3§c29-0~~-~d~oweek t in their present store. Arnold ~ e~. ?~4. e~~t ~ said the management is going • WASHERS ONLY 85¢ • 8:45AM "Celebration Services" in Sanctuary (45 min) to do the best they can with the 9:30 AM Fellowship & Refreshments in Gathering room space available. ~ Mon.+ Fri.: FREE Tide in every wash ~ 9:45 AM "University Fellowship" in Sunday School Area "We have no plans to sell the ~ Every Day : Drop-off- $.40 per pound ~ 11:00 AM Traditional Service in Sanctuary (1 hour) land," said Arnold. In addition, ""' Thursday : Tanning- $3.00 per session ~ she said that the owners of Pandora's are not considering ~ Convenient pick-up and delivery to your dorm ~ WE ARE HAPPY TO ARRANGE TRANSPORTATION moving the bookstore. ~ room. Dorm discounts available. ~ for those needing a ride to our activities. Call us during "We wish to thank Jim the week at 233-9463. Roemer for his ability to bring together the NorthP:~<:t ******************* Poland c;;ontinued from page 1 ATTTENTION NDISMC SENIORS according to Critchlow. Secondly, it is important for others to understand our cul­ PREPARING LAW SCHOOL: ture since democracy has suc­ FOR ceeded here. Critchlow stated that although the project is funded by the United States There will be an important Pre-Law Society meeting on Information Agency, "it does not have editorial control over what's written." Monday, September 3 at 7:00P.M. in the Hesburgh Critchlow added that the pro­ ject showed that the U.S. "can Library Auditorium. Dean Link of the Notre Dame Law help not only through capital investment, but also in the giv­ ing '•f ideas." School will be the guest speaker. Materials will be distributed.and dues will be collected.

United way It bri~- out the best inalloh&. The Observer page·5 Minority students encouraged to attend grad school in ND workshop By FRANK RIVERA ates toward deciding whether their choice of the humanities News Writer they should go into graduate or sciences which provided an studies," said Borelli, "why they overview of graduate studies Seven ND minority students should go into graduate stud­ and discussions of the proce­ participated in a special six­ ies, what graduate studies they dures of graduate school appli­ week program on campus this should go into, and where and cation, selection and financing. summer encouraging talented how to apply." and financially needy minority This was followed by individ­ undergraduates from minority The ND students who partici­ ual "research participation groups to pursue graduate pated in the program were Eric course," conducted with faculty studies. Bailey, Derrick Johnson, Keith members of the Colleges of McCoy, Manuel Espino, Michele Science and Arts and Letters. Directed by Mario Borelli, as­ Cage, Adrienne Lilly, and Susan sociate professor of mathemat­ Ramirez. They were among 20 According to Borelli, the pro­ ics and director of the Office of students selected from a na­ gram included trips and picnics, Instructional Projects and tionwide pool of applicants. but if funded next year would Activities, the Project to "hope to get more organized Promote Minority Enrollment in According to Cage, the pro­ activities for students to Graduate Studies (PMEGS) was gram enjoyed a lot of support participate in." funded by a grant from the U.S. from the administration and Department of Education and "helped students to not shy "I found it a very pleasant an in-kind contribution from away from applying to grad experience," said Borelli. the University, school" for any reason. "Obviously, this being its first "The purpose (of this pro­ Borelli said the students par­ year, there were things we gram) is to help undergradu- ticipated in seminar courses in could have done better." Kohl compromises on abortion to save unification treaty; will be signed today BONN, West Germany (AP)­ Interior Minister Wolfgang ment maintain its iron grip on Chancellor Helmut Kohl's gov­ Schaeuble. the nation. ernment late Thursday sal­ Kohl on Wednesday talked Angry East German lawmaK­ vaged a treaty that lays the le­ lawmakers from his coalition ers in East Berlin threatened to gal basis for German unity veto the treaty if 6 million se­ The Observer I Eric Bailey into bending to the Social after Kohl agreed to compro­ Democrats' demand that West cret police files were sent to a Outdoor academics mises on abortion rights and German women not be prose­ West German government Sophomore Ryan Roberts takes advantage of the beautiful the handling of secret police cuted for seeking abortions in archive in Koblenz, as was ini­ weather to complete an assignment for his art class, namely, a files. East Germany after unity. East tially foreseen in the treaty. sketch of Sacred Heart. The treaty will be signed Germany's abortion law is Schaeuble and East Friday in East Berlin by the two more permissive. Germany's top unity negotiator, nations' interior ministers. Under the accord reached Guenther Krause, agreed Late Thursday, a Kohl aide Thursday, the new parliament Thursday an all-German par­ announced the accord had been of a unified Germany will be en­ liament should decide how to reached with the opposition trusted with adopting a new keep the documents in safety, Social Democrats, or the SPD. abortion law for all of Germany said Schaeuble's spokesman, "We have agreement the SPD by 1992. Roland Bachmeier. will support the treaty," said Rudolf Seiters, Kohl's chief of In addition, the two Passage of the treaty is not staff. Germanys agreed on measures needed for German unity on Kohl compromised on the to guard against potential Oct. 3. But without it East treaty's two last obstacles - blackmailers gaining access to Germans might get the feeling abortion rights and the han­ sensitive documents compiled essential elements of merging dling of sensitive files collected by East Germany's once-feared the two nations are out of their over four decades by East "Stasi" secret police. control. Germany's former secret police. West Germany's Social The secret police .compiled Also Thursday, the two Democrats accepted a com­ files on the private lives of mil­ Germanys pledged to nearly promise on abortion rights lions of East Germans to help halve the troop strengths of a GOURMET BURGERS & ICE CREAM proposed by West German the former communist govern- united Germany. DO YOURSELF A FLAVOR New facts 3602 Grape Road ··Mishawaka, IN 255-5525 in 'right-to­ die' case JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. 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We'll help you master everything from Analytical serving life may overcome the Reasoning to Reading Comprehension. wishes of family members University Our classes are live-and lively. All our class and study material seeking to end the life of a pa­ Park Mall is based on the "new" I..SAT. And you can review lessons, and get tient in an irreversible, coma­ additional help as needed in our TEST-N-TAPE'" lab, open days, evenings and weekends for your convenience. like condition. Visit our Center today and see for yourself. Her parents, Joe and Joyce Edison And watch the scales tip in your favot Cruzan of Carterville in south­ west Missouri, fought to have a STANLEY H. KAPlAN surgically implanted tube re­ ! Take Kaplan OrTake Your Otances moved from their 33-year-old 1717 E. South Bend Ave. daughter. c Cruzan has been in a persis­ r::: "2 South Bend, IN 46637 c :::i: CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED. PHONE 219/272-4135 tent vegetative state since a RESERVE YOUR PLACE January 1983 car crash, and is AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! kept alive at the Missouri Rehabilitation Center in Mount Vernon. - -~-- --~-~--~-~-~---- ~--- ~--~-----~ ~--

page 6 The Observer Friday, August 31, 1990 U.S. frustrated by delay in release of hostages WASHINGTON (AP) - The But Iraqi Ambassador Asked whether that means the Iraqi regulations are past two weeks. There is no es­ high hopes of American women Mohamed al-Mashat said that the hostages are expendable, "constantly changing and ex­ timate on the number of those and children in Iraq for an Iraq was "working to expedite Bush said that question was tremely confusing." who have escaped. early departure from that the departure" of the estimated too hypothetical. Other U.S. officials said they Tutwiler said the require­ country have been frustrated by 1 ,000 American women and He added that he believes are worried that Iraq authori­ ments Iraq has outlined are "inhumane and disgraceful" children in Iraq and Kuwait. other leaders with hostages in ties, during their bureaucratic applicable to American women delays, the State Department Iraq has said American men Iraq and Kuwait also will con­ inquiries, may try to elicit from and children wishing to leave said Thursday. will not be allowed to leave un­ tinue to stick by their policies. American women information Iraq and it is not clear whether At the same time, President less the Bush administration Tutwiler said Iraqi authori­ on the whereabouts of their the same procedures will be Bush said he will press ahead gives assurances it will not at­ ties are insisting that each husbands. applied to those in Kuwait. with his policies irrespective of tack Iraq militarily. American wishing to leave Iraqi troops have rounded up About 25 pregnant women the possibility that Americans Bush said he will not allow submit a lAtter, with a transla­ about 70 Americans since the and 60 small children are held in Iraq and Kuwait might the presence of the almost tion into Arabic, outlining that invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2. among the Americans eligible be harmed. 3,000 Americans in Iraq and objective. The letter must also But Americans are continuing to return to the United States State Department Kuwait to influence his deci­ carry a stamp from fiscal au­ to escape the two countries. under the Saddam's new guide­ spokeswoman Margaret sions on the Persian Gulf crisis. thorities certifying that all local Tutwiler revised the number of lines. Tutwiler assailed Iraq for fail­ "I feel very concerned about taxes have been paid. Americans in Iraq from 500 to Ambassador al-Mashat de­ ing to issue exit visas after Americans held against their "This emotional roller 400 on Thursday. The last es­ nied reports that Iraq was in­ President Saddam Hussein said will but we cannot permit coaster is inhumane and dis­ timate of Americans in Kuwait sisting that any American evac­ Tuesday that all foreign women hostage-taking to shape the graceful," she said. "We hesi­ was 2,500 but that figure is uation flights arriving in and children would be allowed foreign policy of this country," tate to dignify these demands now considered obsolete be­ Baghdad carry food and to leave Iraq. Bush told a news conference. as 'exit procedures'. " She said cause of departures over the medicines for needy Iraqis. and children would be allowed to leave beginning Wednesday. Iraq But State Department continued from page 1 spokeswoman Margaret Tutwiler said no exit permits force in Saudi Arabia. No exit were issued to Americans. visas were expected before Tutwiler said Iraqi authori­ Saturday because Friday is the TRACKS ties were insisting on a variety Moslem sabbath. of arcane paperwork. Iraq denied reports it sought ''This emot.ional roller 1631 EDISON ROAD food and medicine in exchange coaster is inhumane and dis­ for hostages to ease effects graceful," the spokeswoman 277-8338 from the punitive U.N. embargo said. of Iraq. The State Department has THE AREAS FINEST DISCOUNT MUSIC STORE! In London, the Foreign Office said about one-third of the said Iraq was arranging 3,000 Americans who have been Thursday to evacuate some barred from leaving Iraq and NOBODY BEATS TRACKS PRICES!!! British women and children Kuwait are women or children from Baghdad aboard Iraqi age 18 and under. The Airways, and Virgin Atlantic Americans are among about WIDEST SELECTION AROUND! Airways said it had Iraqi per­ 21,000 Westerners trapped mission to pick up more evac­ since Iraq took over Kuwait. MUSIC VIDEOS, T-SHIRTS, POSTERS, BLANK TAPE, & IMPORT CD'S. uees. While the families and friends Karen Taylor said at the hotel of hostages hoped for a home­ she was held with other Britons coming, U.S. soldiers' loved NEW RELEASES ALWAYS ON SALE!!! at a site 300 miles from ones were saying their good­ Baghdad - "We were treated byes. In rural Allendale, S.C., a well but some children were town of 4,500 about 80 miles sick." Most of the foreigners at south of Columbia, Ima Jean the hotel were from the United Rooker fought tears as she $11.99 CDS States, Britain, France, Japan prepared to see off her son and Australia. Government of­ James, an Army guardsman ficials told them they could who turned 20 this month. leave after documents are com­ "I just wish that it didn't have $7.99 TAPES pleted - probably this weekend to happen like this, that things or early next week. could have been settled through Iraq had said foreign women negotiations," she said. SUBWAY

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We're looking for people who look at this glass and say: FRESHMEN! ''There's gotta be other glasses of water.'' Forget anything? Need stuff for your room? If so, take a shopping trip to University Park Mall in Mishawaka:

Time: Saturday, September 1, 1990

Main Circle

We need people capable of going Andersen Consulting offers you ProfeSSIOnal Education in St Charles, beyond half-full or half- empty the chance to work on a variety Illinois, is just one measure of our thinking. People who see subtleties. of projects-with clients in a wide commitment We train you for a Shuttle Schedules: Buses will depart Who are quite frankly bored by easy range of industries. career -not just a job. answers and off-the-shelfsolutlons. We are the leader in helping Are you the kind of person we're People who are constantly orgamzations apply Information talking about? The kind of person every 30 minutes. First bus leaves at challenging their own thinking and technology to their business advan­ with an unquenchable desire for are thirsty for new ideas and tage. Every hour of every business challenge and professional growth? 10: 00 a.m. and last bus returns to ND at knowledge. day, we implement a solution to help If so. come talk to us. And You'll have a degree from a top one of our more than 5,000 clients find out more about a career with 3:OOp.m. schooL Getting a JOb won't really be worldwide. Andersen Consulting. an issue. The question is: which job? What makes that possible is the Which industry? quality of our people. And the quality You don't want to get locked of our training. We're known for both. ANDERSEN into one area and then discover Because business and tech­ three to five years from now that you nology are ever-changing, we see CONSULTING don't like it. By then you've invested training as a continuing process. ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO., S.C. too much. And our $123-million Center for Sponsored by Student Government ~ 1990 Andersen consulting. AA & Co., S.C. AndersenConsultiOglsanequalopPOflumtyemployer Where we go from here~M Freshman Orientation Committee Campus Interviews - October 5 Sign Up in Placement Office September 3 & 4 page 8 The Observer Friday, August 31, 1990 •~·············································································· • • • • • • INTERNATIONAl NEWS. • • • • • • VOICES/Are you concerned about dressing cool? • • 5 • 0" • "' • • ""'g~ • • «:_.,.""'>z . • • ~oo • tr:~ • ...... oo • • 00_.,. • • .,oo~~ • • Z"" • • ~~ • -~ ;:J • 'iO:i ~ • • E-;: • • -"'E~ • • • MarkDeboya Jeannette Mayfield Cecelia Voorhees Leonard Barth William Butler Louisa Armbruster • • Student Sales manager Computer programmer Organization exec. dir. Bank security officer Vice-principal • • Ft. Lauderdale, Fla . Chicago, Ill. Battle Creek, Mich. Windber, Penn. Arcadia, N.Y. Fargo,N. D. • • No, there is a large per­ Of course. Everybody I'm not only concerned We all have to be con- I dressed cool once and Yes I am. I have a son • • centage of people who dress should be concerned. about it, but I don't think cerned to the point of not I'm not worried 'about who has joined the working • • cool and don't die from it. I Dressing cool can cause dressing cool should be re- being complacent about any dressing cool again. But my force and his company had • • have dressed cool and I'm seizures and it's worse in curring if the proper in- type of dressing cool. concern would be for branch a dressing cool outbreak. • • not worried about doing it adults. I have a son in a struction was given to chi!- As responsible citizens it's bank managers. I think it's a That bothers me because • • again. I'm more concerned college where there was a dren when they were little. I important that we monitor good idea that banks work that takes away from busi- • • about others dressing cool dressing cool alert. The thought dressing cool was cool dressing. Research on their dressing code con- ness time. But with so much • • that have a gre~er effect whole school had to be re- pretty much over-unless proves that cool dressing trois. One thing we have dressing cool going on, I • • than me. ' certified. What that means parents are not taking their can be reduced with proper always insisted on is that wonder if he could fall into • • to me is that somewhere responsibility seriously. education. our bank employees not it easily again. • • along the line, somebody is dress cool. • • dropping the ball. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A good-looking body is a terrible thing to waste. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e• For the store nearest you, call •e • l-800(736-NEWS. • • • • • • •

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Friday, August 31, 1990 The Observer page 9 Federal government to Investigators release details of U. of Fla. promote conservation killings; students hold memorial services GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - active rumor mill about the removed and had not been NEW YORK (AP} - The September. It will urge Investigators have been "lust killer" who reportedly found. federal government will raise Americans to conserve oil by dispatched across the state to stole body parts of some Clifton said it was the work domestic oil production and doing things like inflating question possible suspects in victims. of a "lust killer." launch its first energy con­ their tires to the maximum the grisly slayings of fivlil University of Florida Fear affected at least one servation advertising cam­ pressure, driving more fuel­ students that have paralyzed President John Lombardi said school assignment. Anne G. paign in more than a decade, efficient cars and observing this college town, police said the school was operating Jones, an English professor, Energy Secretary James speed limits. Thursday. normally and would not be said a class chose to put off Watkins said in Friday's If everyone responded to Lt. Sadie Darnell, a "held hostage to lunacy." But reading "Paris Trout," a novel New York Times. those measures, almost Gainesville police flags on campus flew at half­ by Pete Dexter about a He described the campaign 200,000 barrels of. oil could spokeswoman, said some of the staff and the city was being psychotic murderer stalking a as a response to the Persian be saved daily, Watkins said. suspects were in custody for combed by an army of 600 local small town. Gulf crisis. The department also will other crimes; others are not police, state investigators and "They decided they didn't The United States im­ promote the use of gasohol. incarcerated. FBI agents. want to be reading this novel in ported about 700,000 bar­ Drivers of the Energy At least four investigators "We're trying to put a the middle of the night," she rels a day from Iraq and Department's more than were sent to counties in central security blanket over this city," said. Kuwait before the United 12,000 cars and trucks were Florida. In Bartow, the Polk said Police Chief Wayland The rumor mill generated Nations embargo went into directed Thursday to begin County Sheriffs Department Clifton. endless false leads and place. That will be made up buying alcohol-blended fuels was holding a man arrested for Despite efforts by police and terrifying new possibilities that by December by increasing in an experiment to measure burglary who discussed the school officials to provide a hindered the investigation. production from Prudhoe fuel savings. killings after turning himself in safe and sane environment in "I've never seen it this bad. Bay in Alaska, Watkins said Watkins said he hoped the to police. But spokeswoman the opening week of classes, the It's out of control," said Mann. in an interview. program would "send sig- · Lynn Breidenbach said he could discovery of the murdered A 24-hour rumor-control hot The Energy Department nals to the private sector have learned the information students on Sunday, Monday line at the Alachua County also is seeking another that we'd like them to do from news reports and is not a and Tuesday released a virus of Crisis Center had racked up 30,000 barrels a day from likewise." prime suspect. fear. more than 4,000 calls since Texas and 50,000 barrels Police said at a news The fear was fed by published Monday's initial fright. more from companies that The department has de­ conference Thursday afternoon reports that the killer stole "They're in full panic," said a have developed oil reserves cided not to speed up its that the questioning of a pool flesh from some of the female counselor, a UF off the coast of Santa drafting a new national en­ of suspects was a significant mutilated victims and left the graduate student who did not Barbara, Calif. ergy policy for making the development. head of a decapitated victim want her name used. "The kids The new advertising cam­ country more fuel self-suffi­ "We are very encouraged and sitting on a shelf. are claiming that they're not paign will begin in mid- cient. excited," Darnell said. getting enough information But "we don't see an Police have given few details from the authorities." imminent arrest," Lt. Spencer about the mutilations. But the The most persistent rumors Mann of the Alachua County St. Petersburg Times reported involved the discovery of more Sheriff's Department that pieces of flesh from the mutilated bodies - but there cautioned. Police do not have a first three victims were also were reports of satanism, "hot suspect," he said. missing. The Orlando Sentinel stolen police uniforms and Authorities, meanwhile, were reported that the nipples of the phony delivery men. Police struggling to contend with an first two victims had been categorically denied the stories. Wednesday's discovery of two is currently accepting applications for the bodies in Melrose, a small town following positions: John P. O'Malley 20 miles to the northeast of Gainesville, set off a brief panic Associate News Sales Representative until police said the slayings New Memberships or Transfers were not related to the student tU•III·IIICMMI Auto & Property Insurance killings. Editors CHICAGO Many students left town early MOTOR AM-CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB for the Labor Day weekend, but 5922 GRAPE ROAD Lombardi asserted that things To apply, please submit a two-page personal CLUB INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA were returning to normal. statement by 3 p.m. Friday, August 31 to Kelley MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46545 School officials said the Tuthill. For further information, call (239-5303). 219/277-5790 RES.: 219/288-0980 frightened departure of some Please au for John O'Maley. hundreds of students had little impact on the student body of 34,000. Other state universities said they were getting inquiries about transfers. Happy 19th, Students attended a memorial service Thursday at the St. Cathy Roumell Augustine Catholic Center, while individual services were planned in the dead students' We're proud of you, hometowns. lil' slugger! More than 1,000 friends and family members attended a memorial service for one of the Love from Mom, Dad victims, Sonja Larson. & "Was it just last week that we Steve, Marilyn, Nikolas, sat and talked about the future?" said the Rev. Ken Jim, Debbie, Phil, Nicholas, Smith, pastor of First Baptist Susan, Lyndsey, Zachary & Church in Pompano Beach, Paul where Sonja and her family went to church for years.

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1 Viewpoint page 10 Friday, August 31, 1990

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Editor-in-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

News Editor ...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager ...... Beth Bolger Viewpoint Editor ...... Michelle Dall Ad Design Manager ...... •• Amy Eckert Sports Editor •••...... Greg Guffey Production Manager ...•..•. Joe Zadrozny Accent Editor..•...... • Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr ..•• Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director .•...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ••••••.. Corinne Pavlis Controller ...... •...... • Chris Anderson Art Director ...... Michael Muldoon

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged. Abortion ''moderates'' hold morally questionable position "I do not support abortion. the result of their own past any pro-choice advocate, no "moderates" don't realize the Abortion is wrong. I do, how­ mistakes is not a justification Rick Acker matter how radical, argue, as shocking implications of their ever, support a woman's con­ for labelling the medical treat­ the ~·moderates" do, that views. Maybe politicians are stitutional right to choose." ment required "immoral." In My Oprnron abortion should be legal even if spouting "moderate" views This statement, made by a Second, pro-life advocates the fetus is a person. Thus, simply because they are politi­ Republican Congressional can­ argue that abortion is wrong "moderates" are in reality cally popular right now. didate, represents a disturbing because the fetus is, or may be, There is no accepted tesi. for much more extreme than any Whatever the reason, it is time development in the abortion a person. If the fetus is a per­ determining what is and what pro-lifer or pro-choicer. for pro-lifers and pro-choicers debate. son, then abortion is clearly is not a person; the Catholic to join in speaking out against A growing number of murder in all but a few situa­ Church thinks personhood is Given the difficulties pre­ the extreme and morally ques­ Americans (currently about 30 tions (i.e. where the life of the achieved at conception, the sented by the personhood issue, tionable "moderate" position percent, according to Gallup mother is endangered). If one Economist thinks personhood no one can justly condemn ei­ on abortion. polls) support this candidate's accepts the premise that a fetus occurs when brain activity ther pro-lifers or pro-choicers "moderate" position. is, or may be, a person. then starts (8-10 weeks), the for the positions they take, but Apparently, Americans are un­ one must also accept that abor­ Supreme Court thinks person­ both sides should condemn the Rick Acker is a second year comfortable with the radical tion is wrong because of the hood occurs when the fetus is "moderate" view. Maybe the law student. pro-choice position that there gross indifference it displays capable of living outside the is nothing morally wrong with towards the rights of unborn womb (20-26 weeks), the old The Viewpoint Department is starting a weekly feature abortion, but balk at the pro­ children. English and American common life position that abortion These are the only two argu­ law thought personhood oc­ highlighting students' opinions on selected campus issues. should be banned. Thus, many ments generally presented in cured when the fetus began to The first topic is student parking at Notre Dame. What do Americans have opted for what support of the proposition that move in the womb (around the you like or dislike about the current parking situation? they consider a "moderate" po­ abortion is wrong. As demon­ end of the trimester). These are What would you change and how? We're interested in sition. However, this strated above, one of these ar­ only some of the positions ar­ your thoughts! Write them down and send them to P.O. "moderate" position is actually guments, that abortion is gued for by lawyers, philoso­ Box Q, The Observer, Notre Dame, IN 46556. The much more extreme and wrong because it is often used phers, theologians and doctors. deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. Friday, September 7. morally questionable than ei­ as a substitute for safe sex, is However, I have never heard ther the pro-life or pro-choice not worth considering. Thus, positions. there can be only one possible The problem with the reason for abortion being im­ LETTERS "moderate" position is that it moral; abortion is, or may be, accepts the pro-life argument murder. Once we reach this that abortion is immoral, but conclusion, the problem with Student government seeks opinions also accepts the pro-choice po­ the "moderate" position be­ to and more importantly, why. I sition that abortion should be comes clear: Abortion Dear Editor: ing a procedure for filing your was greatly impressed with legal in most cases. (To under­ "moderates" argue that most This summer, I had the op­ complaints as well as your sug­ stand what is so disturbing women who want abortions portunity to spend three weeks their passionate beliefs about gestions. In addition to this, in Chile for a service project. about this, we must first un­ should be able to have them, government, ethics and world Fred and I will be visiting every derstand why various people but also argue that abortion is During my stay there I experi­ events. dorm to request your input re­ enced a variety of people and think abortion is wrong). wrong, meaning that abortion garding how student govern­ was also constantly First, some people argue that is, or may be, murder. In other places and saw many extremes­ ment can improve its perfor­ comparing the Catholic abortion is wrong in most words, the Republican candi­ -poverty and wealth, suffering mance. We wish to have a and comfort, misery and hap­ University of Chile's student cases primarily because it date quoted at the beginning of sharp awareness of your opin­ government to Notre Dame's should not, in the words of one this article is really saying "I piness. ions and beliefs in order to give student government. I admired politician, "be used as a substi­ support a woman's constitu­ you ample opportunities to ex­ During my stay I met with the the way in which their student tute for safe sex." This argu­ tional right to choose." plore and express them. Student Body President of the government respected and ment, usually made by abortion The indifference to human life Catholic University of Chile. The encouraged their fervent Fred and I recognize th11 "moderates," should not be displayed by abortion discussion we shared brought opinions. wealth of talent and intelligence taken seriously. Using the same "moderates" is in sharp con­ me to a few realizations. I logic, heart transplants are trast to the positions taken by among the student body. We learned how different Chilean Fred and I would like to offer wish to tap your energy and wrong because they should not both pro-lifers and pro­ students are from those in the- you similar opportunities and make this a truly invigorating be used as a substitute for eat­ choicers. The sole issue dividing United States. The major dis- support here at Notre Dame. year. ing right. Likewise, AIDS the pro-life and pro-choice tinction that struck me was To begin, we have initiated a treatments would be wrong be­ camps is whether or not a fetus their level of involvement in the lecture series to spark discus- cause they should not be used is a person. The personhood political system. Every student I sion and debate about crucial Robert F. Pasin as a substitute for kicking a question is a very murky issue talked to could tell me what issues in our world today. Student Body President drug habit. The simple fact that on which reasonable men and political party he/she belonged Furthermore, we are institut- August 28, 1990 a person's medical problem is women can differ. DOONESBUAY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY .. ANO IN A 5HOW OF 50l/mRITY IN A R£/ATW Df.VeLOP­ rmz&, ~IN THe. DAY, THE FOR THeiR HIT-U'3T&O PEERS, MeNT, 71-1& FIR5T tfJO()fP- 1 Al!THORS GUIW R&lEA5tD 513V&RA~ MCMBeR5 READ PA5- 88 ASSASSIN t(J(I5 APPRt- . {3UOOY OAMN,. A 5TA7l3M&NT {l)NOfMNING 5AG&S FROM THE EA/

Leo Buscaglia "Love" -

Friday, August 31, 1990 Accent page 11 Some summer movies• sizzle,. others fizzle Murray shovvs skill in 'Quick Change' ROBYN SIMMONS actly where in New York City assistant accent editor they are.

Grimm (Bill Murray) is a man All that Grimm and his com­ with a mission. panions have to do is get to the His goal is to rob a million airport, catch their scheduled dollars from a downtown bank flight, and get out of town. and to get himself, his girl­ That's where the trouble be­ friend Phyllis (Geena Davis), his gins. They just can't seem to brother Loomis (Randy Quaid) find a way out of New York and the money on the next City. As the bank robbers try to plane out of New York City and make their way out of the ur­ fly to a tropical paradise. ban jungle, strange characters get in their way, and they soon The robbery is a success. realize that there is a very dis­ Disguised as a clown, Grimm tinct possibility that they will nonchalantly walks into a bank, miss their flight. rounds up some hostages and keeps the chief of police Murray's character is a like­ Rotzinger (Jason Robards) at able guy, even if he is a bank bay with bizarre requests while robber. He tries to keep his he collects the money. Both girlfriend from giving up and Phyllis and Loomis are dis­ his brother from going com­ guised as hostages, and the po­ pletely berserk as each new lice allow the three bank rob­ complication arises. While bers to slip through their hands Grimm is concerned about get­ without even knowing it. ting out of New York, Phyllis has other concerns. including As the trio prepares to cele­ whether or not she wants to brate their success, Grimm spend the rest of her life with a makes one final phone call bank robber. Loomis just (L to R) Bill Murray, Geena Davis and Randy Quaid make getting there most of the fun in "Quick Change." from the other end of town, spends a lot of time screaming. ruin what is an overall good strict set of rules. moments in the film. although the police still think movie, Just about everything that "Quick Change" is one of he is in the bank building. Quaid's character is pretty The zany characters that get can possibly go wrong happens, those movies where the bad Loomis accidentally tips off the one-dimensional, but Murray in Grimm's way also make the and sometimes the movie gets guys are not so bad, and you cops that the bank robbers are and Davis work well together movie worth watching, espe­ weighed down with all of the find yourself hoping that they no longer in the bank, and as a pair of young bank rob­ cially the cab driver who different complications, but the don't get caught. Do the bank chase begins. Although bers in love. Another problem doesn't speak English (Tony main characters are interesting robbers make it out of New Rotzinger knows that the bank with the movie is that the pace Shalhoub) and the bus driver enough to carry the movie York City with their loot? robbers are somewhere in New slows down a bit during the (Philip Bosco) who insists that through the slow moments, and Watch "Quick Change" and find York City, he doesn't know ex- second half, but not enough to all of his passengers abide by a there are several very funny out. Sheen, Biehn display satne old tnacho tnoves in 'Navy Seals' ROBYN SIMMONS gonna get you out." Jolena the bad news in what is assistant accent editor The SEALs also discover a truly one of the most hilarious cache of American-made moments of the film. Jolena "Navy Seals" tries to be "Top Stinger missiles crated for starts moaning and wailing and Gun" in a wetsuit, but it lacks a shipment to an unknown desti­ utters a final "Oh Jesus!!" be­ couple of important elements nation, and they spend the rest fore collapsing to the ground. (besides Tom Cruise): a plausi­ of the movie returning to the The audience was roaring with ble plot and interesting charac­ Middle East to destroy these laughter. ters. The film is a bad guys ver­ missiles (and a few more ter­ In addition to the formula sus good guys male bonding rorists along the way). plot love interest and fallen formula plot that goes nowhere comrade, "Navy Seals" imitates fast, and it sometimes provides "Top Gun's" famous volleyball more laughs than thrills due to 'Navy Seals' is little scene with a beefhunk golf se­ poor acting. quence set to a very bad remake more than a bunch of Thin Lizzie's "The Boys Are Based on a real-life Navy of macho guys doing Back in Town." The scene does commando unit, the acronym nothing to advance the plot Curran (Michael Biehn) gives Claire Verens (Joanne Whalley-Kilmer) SEALs stands for their scope macho things ... (which was never that strong to an opportunity to watch the Navy SEALs train for their next mission. of operation-- on SEa, Air or begin with), but at least the au­ Land. The SEALs get to demon­ Sheen's character Hawkins is dience gets to see that the Navy strate their abilities in these the eager beaver who's ready to SEALs are just a bunch of regu­ areas time and time again be­ blast all of the world's terror­ lar dudes that like to clown cause they have to keep return­ ists to kingdom come, and his around in golf carts on their ing to the Middle East to finish counterpart Curran is the calm, off days. up their job. cool, collected leader who keeps "Navy Seals" is little more Hawkins in line. than a bunch of macho guys There are at least three major doing macho things while shootouts in this movie, and it There is an obligatory love fighting Arab terrorists. When seems as if the SEALs keep for­ interest for Curran in the form a woman mourning the death getting what their assignment of Claire Verens (Joanne of her fiancee becomes the is, because they have to keep Whalley-Kilmer), an American comical highlight of the film, coming back to shoot a few journalist of Lebanese descent it's a clue that these seals more terrorists and pick up who has important political should remain beached. where they left off. contacts throughout the Middle East. Claire tells Curran that The SEAL team is led by she can't reveal her sources, ,__ ~ '··---~~,.:;;."' .. James Curran (Michael Biehn) but if he asks her questions she How was your summer? , ;;:Y:lC":::-~% and Lieutenant Dale Hawkins will answer them. Did you have an intemsJ1!p, (Charlie Sheen). The first time Actually, Claire is not half as service project, or interestin~ the SEALs are deployed, they interesting as the love interest job? We'd like to hear about 1t are assigned to infiltrate a of one of the other members of for a future Accent page. Drop Middle Eastern seaport where a the SEALs team. Graham a line in the Accent mailbox at U.S. Navy helicopter crew is (Dennis Haybert) is engaged to the Observer, 3rd floor of being held hostage. When the Jolena (S. Epatha Merkerson), In the "I've got to be a macho man" category, (L toR) Rick Rossovich, LaFortune. please include your SEALs discover the hostages, but before their wedding Gra­ name and phone number. Michael Biehn and Charlie Sheen play members of a top-notch Sheen gets to deliver great lines commando unit battling international terrorists in "Navy Seals." ham gets blown away on one of like, "We're Navy Seals, we're the missions, and Curran gives w pa:e 12 I The Observer Friday, August 31, 1990 I - I Does God pity mall rats in the City of Young "Even the Church can't teach preacher in bell-bottom elephants and to use them to me that God doesn't pity the trousers; he offered salvation bring shame on the place. young," says Scobie, a fictional in Christ to kids on drugs. I love the Church because I character of Graham Greene's, Father Robert Griffin Trusting him, many of them be­ love the Christ of the Gospels, in response to a priest's rather came Jesus-freaks. In the and His showcase is the stupid reaction to a young Letters to a Lonely God shopping malls or at Notre Church, which gave us the man's suicide. Dame, I don't think I could turn Gospels. As a student, I learned Greene later gave the back of the losers into winners, reach­ to love Notre Dame for making this hand to the reviewer who should any generation feel so tention to the teenagers drifting ing their fulfillment on free the Church visible, near and attributes that line of dialogue sorry for itself that it claims through the shopping centers, grace. dear to me. If any students to him: "I am not Scobie .... the right above all others to punching aimlessly into game Even the Catholic religion want to learn to appreciate Something said by an imaginary call itself the "lost generation?" machines? They have access to which I believe in as a priest Notre Dame as the City of the character... should not be · In "The Spropshire Lad," the many material things: isn't the drawing card it used Blessed Sacrament, I'd be quoted out of context as an poet Housman wrote: "Up, lad, lightweight earphones, cellular to be. I get a ton of mail from happy to share my time-tested opinion of the author." up 'tis late for lying/ Hear the phones, TV dinners, designer Catholics asking me if Notre faith with them. Graham Greene was already a drums of morning play/ Hark, sneakers. They ride the school Dame is still Catholic. When I Christ fed the multitude who pensioner when he fired off a the empty highways crying/ bus "full of elementary school reply that it is, I find myself ac­ were like sheep in the wilder­ letter to the editor denying that 'Who'll beyond the hill away?'/ hotshots already affiicted with cused of white-washing the ness without a shepherd. Per­ he personally believes God must Clay lies still, but bloods a eye shadow and pierced ears stains which are diminishing haps Domers who remember pity the young, and who could rover/ Breath's a ware that and heavy-metal language. But the luster of the Golden Dome. I what it's like to hunger for blame him for the denial? Pity, will not keep./ Up, lad; when the so many are raked by neglect, tell them: "If you don't want to bread in the wilderness could as a human emotion, is highly journey's over/ There'll be time so many are yielding silent believe me, believe that good become missionaries to the condescending. Once you con­ enough for sleep." screams of agony." things are happening in the hall teenagers in need of a friend vince yourself that the young chapels and Sacred Heart who hang around shopping are pitiable, you don't have to This may be sentimental po­ Would I recognize the "mall Church." centers. envy them for just beginning etry that sounds cynical, or rats," if they came to Notre "How about the scandals?" I the springtime of their lives. cynical poetry that sounds sen­ Dame as students? Who are the am then asked. The scandals Would the Center of Social All of us make use of the lies timental, but it's an appropri­ freshmen who enroll here, any­ they have in mind have nothing Concerns be interested in un­ that will save us sweat. I've ate description of boys who will way? Did many of them grow to do with Bruce Ritter at dertaking a mission to the been receiving mail alleging die young as soldiers. However, up as latchkey kids? How can I Covenant House, or with the "mall rats" who roam Scotts­ that Christians have no reason when I meet the "mall rats" at be a hotshot whom they will be­ Archbishop of Atlanta. The dale on the lookout for the Pied for feeling guilty over the the shopping center, I can't find come attached to as though I bashers have their own list of Piper willing to tempt them deaths of six million Jews, since a Spropshire lad among them. were a young deacon taking the Domer scandals which they love with visions of the Big Rock­ the Holocaust was only a media parish by storm? to blow to the size of white candy Mountain? event. If I were a Jew, I might A young rabbi with parish be tempted to reply that if the experience writes of parents The rabbi serves the young Holocaust is a media event, so hurting their kids. The bruises, mavericks of his synagogue as was the Crucifixion, since it's he says, are not always physi­ a surrogate parent; but even in no more mindless and glib to cally evident. "I try to be patient my days as a Notre Dame stu­ deny Calvary than it is to shrug with young people who won't dent, in loco parentis was not off the existence of the death stop clinging to me, their eyes the role a priest could play. My camps. empty of light, their breath father died when I was a col­ It's as maudlin to say that unfamiliar, their mannerisms lege freshman. No substitutes the young should be pitied as it strange, their whining, yearning were sought, no substitutes is the young, caught in a war, to be noticed sometimes too volunteered themselves and I to pity themselves as a lost much for me to bear. When love have always considered in loco ,. - generation. Every generation is unevenly distributed, or sim­ parentis the ground which an­ has had its own stupid war ply held aloof it burns off the gels should fear to tread on. .. which lads must fight and die soft edges of young hearts." Years ago in Times Square, I Touch a life. in, says T.S. Eliot, but why Why haven't I paid more at- used to listen to a street Give to the United Way.

AUGUST 31 & SEPTEMBER 1

The bus makes FOUR runs during the night, leaving Campus View at ...

12:35am 1:25Clm 2:15am 3:00am The service runs both Friday and Saturday nights, stops in-between include Bridget's, on the following dates ...

ND Ave. (at South Bend Avenue) August 31, Sept. 1 Oct. 19,20 Sept. 7, 8 Nov. 2,3 Notre Dame Main Circle Sept. 14, 15 Nov. 9, 10 Sponsorer:: by HPC Sept. 21,22 Nov. 16, 17 Sept. 28,29 Nov. 30, Dec. 1 Oct. 5,6 Dec. 7, 8 Oct. 12, 13 Dec. 14, 15

Sponsored by HPC

I I I ~ l Friday, August 31, 1990 The Observer page 13 • ND football to play the most Agassi advances 1n U.S. Open NEW YORK (AP) - Andre who turned his ankle in the Steffi Graf played in one of rigorous schedule in nation Agassi, cursing and spitting eighth game of the fourth set those zones that tennis play­ at the umpire, talked his way but refused to quit. ers love, spaced out beyond out of trouble and barely Korda received treatment the ozone, hitting perfect OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) percent in the 1979 preseason poll. beat a hobbled Petr Korda in for his ankle, then came shots past a most imperfect - Notre Dame this season a tense and dramatic U.S. back and won the next point opponent. faces the toughest schedule in Eight of Notre Dame's 11 op­ Open match on Thursday with a backhand crosscourt the 13 years the NCAA has sur­ ponents went to bowls last year night. while limping badly. Agassi Graf, going for her third veyed schedules before the sea­ and only two were beaten in Agassi was given a warn­ served an ace to win the straight U.S. Open title, son begins. bowl games. ing and a point penalty, game and take a 5-3 lead, came back to earth after Florida has the second which was rescinded mo­ but again Korda grimaced that stretch and settled for a Notre Dame's opponents in toughest schedule and is among ments later in the second set and held on. Korda held 6-1, 6-3 victory over 18- the coming season had a collec­ seven Southeastern Conference after the umpire conferred serve, limping continuously, year-old Rachel McQuillan, a tive 81-32-4 record last year. teams in the top 30 in the sur­ with the tournament referee. but couldn~t stop Agassi's promising Australian who That . 709 winning percentage vey. Seven independents were in Agassi went on to a 7-5, 5-7, service for the match. simply was overwhelmed, to is the highest since Notre Dame the top 30 along with six PAC- 6-0, 6-4 victory over Korda, For one marvelous set, advance to the third round. opponents had a . 708 winning 10 teams.

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

ARE YOU GAY, LESBIAN, OR PARTIALLY FURNISHED HOME BEST BUY ON CAMPUS TICKETS PLEASE!!-GRATEFUL I NEED GA'S TO PENN STATE NOTICES WALK TO ND 6838889 *MUST SEE* DEAD OHIO SHOWS. CALL CALL KENNY AT 271-9349 BISEXUAL? Student Discussion OR2876389 REFRIGERATOR- $45 DEBBIE 287-3592. Groups meeting weekly. For time RECLINER CHAIR and place call Mike 237-0788. TYPING AVAILABLE Furnished room, air, kitchen. EXCELLENT CONDITION-1 YR. WILL TRADE 2 MICH OR 2 PENN PERSONALS 287-4082 WANTED phone line. Close to campus. 2.12 ONLY $75 CALL X2051 ST GA'S FOR 2 MIAMI OR 2 TENN BABY WANTED FOR ADOPTION. 0615 •MUST SELL• GA'S CALL TOM X1441 MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Loving couple, both college Campus rock band PHOENIX teachers, unable to have children. HOUSE FOR RENT - 527 S. EDDY Kaypro2xCOMPLETE looking for lead singer. Classic One month student loans up to H E L P!!! rock-- no wimps! ST. - 6 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL WIPRINTER,MODEM,WORDPRO Husband has adopted sisters. We $250. Inquire at 2nd floor are responsible, caring people BATHS, LIVING ROOM, EAT-IN CESS,SPREDSHT,GREATMANU NEED 6 MIAMI GA'S 4 FAMILY of LaFortune. 11:30-12:30 ready to share our love with a call Peter x1414 KITCHEN AND FINISHED ROOM ALS,MORE! PD $1800+, $500 OR WILL ACCEPT 3 PAIRS much wanted baby. Medical IN BASEMENT. LEASE OFFER@239-6764 PAYING TOP$$$$$ expenses paid. Confidential and LOST/FOUND REQUIRED THROUGH 5131191. CALL JEFF@277-3998 $720/MO. $600 SECURITY. CARPET9X12NICE! KINDATAN legal. Please call collect anytime HI ALL! CONTACT TAMMI AT 232-1242. $50obo@2396764 except Tues/Thurs. 317-743-4512. My blue Notre Dame bookbag WANTED was taken from a locker at hiag Established R&B/Punk/Garage A STUDIO IN OLD MANSION ZENITH PC-- 5114 & 3 1/2 One set of season student tickets. the bookstore on 8/24. It had Band seeks singer. No Chorus NEAR NOTRE DAME 255 PLUS FLOPPIES, 30 MEG HARD Will pay for tickets plus 50.00 to valuable files in it. If you to those living in the 'LOVE SHAK'­ Boys. Drano garglers encouraged. DEPOSIT CALL 2888595 DISK,COLOR MONITOR, EPSON you. Call Doug at x1245. can help me find this bookbag FX-85 PRINTER. $1 ,000 OR BEST -you know who you are. we will No metal silliness. Must be highly and its contents, please call sleep close, sweat close, and be motivated and willing to gig often. OFFER. CALL MICHAEL MARX HELP!! Desmond at 271-56g3. No FOR SALE AT 239-5585 OR 1-879-9432. close. fire up for a fabulous year of Boozers welcome. Call Rick at questions asked. painting fingernails and all that fun 1121 or Dave at 1354 for more Desperately need 2 GA's for NO vs COLOR TV AND VCR RENTALS: stuff. information. REFRIGERATOR FOR DORM, Penn State. Willing to pay big $1! FOUND: 19" COLOR TV, TWO $95.00. PHONE 291-4228. reddish rimmed glasses SEMESTERS $110, ONE THE SHIRT THE SHIRT PRAYER MEETING Call 283-4321. outside of O'Shag this Tues. SEMESTER $80. VCR, TWO ITS GREEN ITS GREEN Thursdays@ 7:30pm call x4053. SEMESTERS $110, ONE TICKETS Green ND shirts to wear for the Siegfried Chapel NEED 2 GA'S FOR MIAMI, SEMESTER $80. Michigan game ... orders being ?? call Eileen x4815 PURDUE,MICHIGAN, COLLEGIATE RENTALS, 272- NEED 4 GA'S FOR MIAMI GAME. taken NOW thru August 31 See STANFORD, OR PENN STATE. WANTED \ 5959. Q.LL GERALD BRANN AT 717- your REP for details. Can you hack the PLEASE CALL JOANNE X4802. 297-2192. DON'T MISS OUT! MONSTER FUNK? WANTED-Subway delivery On Notre Dame's doorstep. Oak driver/counterperson for Notre Hill condo like new condition, 2 FOOTBALL TIX & HOTEL Need 2 Miami GA's *THE SHIRT" - on sale now! Bassist and singer with hard Dame & St. Mary's. Uniforms, bedrooms, 2 baths. Choice PACKAGE AVAILABLE FOR Call Matt x3630 JUST DO IT funk chops and attitude meals, and hourly bonus. location in complex. $65,900. MICHIGAN STATE GAME ON needed to step in where Applicants must have dependable CENTURY 21 JIM DUNFEE 9/21 & 9/22. $119.50/PERSON Okay, any student tickets for NO -MICHIGAN GAME TARTAR GUN left off- CHILlS: transportation. Call 277-7744 for REALTY 282-2351. BUT DBL OCCUPANCY Purdue, or any GA's for Michigan, wear *The Shirt" ORDER NOW COLOUR:BONE:SPVZ: etc. interview appointment. REQUIRED. CALL 233-7056. please call Paige at x2980. This is (LAST DAY FOR ORDERS IS Jason (x1845) TWIN BED LOFT FOR SALE. SPONSORED BY MSU ALUMNI serious. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31) Vince (287-9566) FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED PROFESIONALL Y MADE AND CLUB. SEPT-MAY. TURTLE CREEK READY TO ASSEMBLE. $100.00 VISA & MASTERCARD IF YOURE NOT USING YOUR OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS FUNK IS COLORBLIND! APTS. 273-9406. 289-8404 AFTER SPM. ACCEPTED. FOOTBALL TIX APPLICATION GRAD STUDENTS CALL JERRY X2379 FACULTY MEMBERS DO YOU WANT TO BOOGIE??!!! SITTER NEEDED TWO COUCH & 10 speed bike.272-6306 WANTED: 2 tickets-NO vs Penn Purchase *The Shirt" for $8 at the STOP BY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS A State.Call316-775-6143 after SUB Secretary's Desk, 2nd floor THEODORES WEEK. MUST DRIVE, Zenith PC: One 5114 floppy, one 3 6pm. Leave message. LaFortune. THURSDAY, FRIDAY KNOLL WOOD AREA CALL277- 112 floppy. 30 megabyte, hard AND SATURDAY 8380 drive, color monitor, Epsom FX-85 HELP!!!! All Graduate Student Enjoy the atmosphere, good printer, some software, $1 ,000 or Parents' first and last chance Welcome back celebration friends and your favorite Needed: Assistant coaches for best offer. Michael Marx, 234-6955 to see an ND football game. Friday, August 31, 8:00PM tunes by your favorite DJs. local age group swim team 2 to 4 Desperately need 2 GA's and one Wilson Commons' Lounge evenings per week. Call233-1366. Two airline round-trip tickets from student ticket for MICHIGAN. NEED A QUICK AND TIMELY please call AMY (R.) ~~ Newark to HI! DRIVERS NEEDED. $7-10/HR. PATfi[S South Bend Oct. 12-14. $215 272-8954 GETAWAY?? NIGHTS. DOMINO'S PIZZA, 271- each. Call Leo (201) 922- DO YOURSELF A FLAVOil NEED TWO MICHIGAN TIXS HEAD TO CHICAGO FOR THIS 0300. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ~ 2184 -"- ...... _ .. PLEASE CALL KARIN AT SATURDAY!! ------Di~;f~r2"f~$8':'99 __ _ X1992 WINDY CITY SHUTTLE IS A WANTED- TIX Beige Carpet DEAL MIA- N.D. GAME Need $$$?Sell 1 save over $2.50 I 1 yr. old 6x12 Usa and Amy: AT 8 DOLLARS FOR THIS FIRST CALL 800-323-7687 your ga's to all I Pick anv two Gourmet Sandwiches, I & Computer desk home games. I two Garden Salads, plus your choice of I Happy 19th Birthdays, TRIP, ITS REALLY QUITE A good deal Call tom x1597. I French Fries or Onion Rings and' 1 Gork and Mickster! STEAL Chicago Tribune carriers ------Mini-sundaes I Don't celebrate so much that GET YOUR TICKETS AT THE needed for immediate campus Chrissy x4828 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ •xeation date 9/9 .... you fall and then can't get up! LaFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER morning delivery. L I NEED 2 MICH. GA'S II II Love, lve and Bride INFORMATION DESK Some collecting required REFRIGERATORS for sale, S~d;------TELL THEM PAUL SENT YOU and dependibility a must. $40-$120. Will deliver. Also Mace, NAME YOUR PRICE!!! I "' I 99 PLEASE HELP! PLEASE HELP! Call City News Service, $7. 234-0515 #3501 ~ 1 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I Buy any size sundae and I NEED TO BUY SOMEONE'S $5 HAIRCUTS!!!! 232-3205. 2.1 cu. ft. Avanti Refrig. $50 x5456 ------I receive a ~ond one of the~ FOOTBALL TICKET REGULAR & ROTC APPLICATION. IF YOUR NOT ••• ANYONE NOT BUYING ••• Desperately neeo 1 Michigan 1 same stze for 99~ 1 GOING TO BUY FOOTBALL ••• STUDENT TICKETS ••• LOFTS: Call Joe or Jim ticket-1765 afterstudent 6pm. or GA. Call Barry at ..1 ______expiration date 9/9 ..... I VITO'S BARBERSHOP ·- TICKETS, SELL YOUR 1523 LINCOLNWAYWEST I WOULD LIKE TO BUY YOUR 288-3461 APPLICATION TO ME FOR BIG SOUTH BEND APPLICATION #289-9654 DESPERATELY SEEKING HELP!!!! I NEED 1 STUDENT BUCKS!!!!! MICHIGAN TICKET-BIG BUCKS!II CALL KEVIN x1409 or stop 233-4767 1 ROOMMATE NEEDED TO I NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME SENIOR STUDENT SEASON CALL MO x4805 by 91 1 FLANNER SHARE VICTORIAN HOUSE IN GAMES.272-6306 football TIX APPLICATION Will trade 2 MICHIGAN, 2 Air Force HISTORIC PARK AVE. 3 Miami tickets desperately To the JELLY DONUTS in last GA's, AND/OR $for 2 MIAMI GA's. NEIGHBORHOOD. LESS THAN 2 call x3950 or x1342 BETH·NEEDS TICKETS!!!!! needed: Kathy x2567 year's first floor S--T ALLEY, Money is no objecVparents will pay MI. FROM CAMPUS. $300/MO + (aka The 3 John's, Slick, Rich, big bucks -- call Mike at x1802 1/2 UTIL. CALL PROF. GIAMO can trade for junior tix Student tickets needed for PLEASE HELP ME !I !II Toddles, etc.) 239-7207 OR 289-3668. Michigan, Miami, Penn State, and Desperately need MIAMI G.A.'s PENN ST. TIX NEEDED We really missed you this summer. Need tix for Miami, Penn State, Air Air Force. CALL SCOTT 234-3356 We're looking forward to partying Force! Please sell me your tickets II!! with you this semester. BUT, if you call Julie X1992 FOR RENT Call Beth at 288-0597 If you're not using your football keep up this 7 -day party streak, all those smart, hot " chicks" won't 3 ROOM APTS., 2 PEOPLE PER Call Cathy at 273-9624. ticket application, please call Jim at Come and experience the Have 2 STAN. GA's. Need want to around your beer tires APT. AT $200 EACH, UTILITIES 288-9266. I'm desperate and be opening night of PURDUE GA's. Trade? 717-757- and will be embarassed by your INCLUDED. 315 N. TAYLOR, 282- $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ wealthy. 1934, Bill. ••• ZALAND ••• 1014. I need student or GA's stupid drunk antics(hint, hint) forMICHIGAN and MIAMI We're looking forward to your next Need two MIAMI tickets for Need Michigan tickets 719 E. HOWARD. 2 OR 3 Will pay big bucks!!!!!!! party streak! Know we love you. Keenan's top rated pizza shop long lost WEAL THY uncle call Molly at 4189 BEDROOM. 1/2 MILE FROM CALL TOM 271-8245 Love, Sunday night 9:30 - 12:30 in the 287-3472 Scotty CAMPUS. ATTACHED GARAGE. I need two Stanford GA's BAD!! us basement of Keenan Hall BIG EAT-IN KITCHEN. BIG LIVING INEED MONEY?i need 3 TIX to!! TICKETS NEEDED!!!! Parents will take back tuition ROOt.~. BIG DINING ROOM. !sept.15 NO-MICH. gen. ad. orl Sally G., Any girls Iron ND and SMC who 2 G.A.'s for MICHIGAN if I don't come throughllllllll SCREENED IN PORCH. 277-4469 !stud. =O.k. Older bro +sis II!!!! I am enthralled by your luscious would like to work in Keenan's 2 G.A.'s + 1 Student ticket Call Mike X3506 RHONDA. coming for 1st game $$3022! baby blues, your golden locks, and pizza shop, ZALAND, call Thorn at for Air Force your captivating personality. I think x3334 for information. Its a good 273-9469 Diane NEED 2 MICH GA'S NEAR N.D. Clean, comfortable and CALL LORI1918 of you often. You truly light up my place to meet 300 guys with life. I am so ashamed of my true Keenan Revue tickets. Prepare secure fum. apt: 755 South Bend DESPERATELY need 3 Michigan I NEED FOUR MICHICGAH Ave., 1 bdrm. $265, dep., STUDENT OR GA TICKETS! WANNA TRADE??? feelings that I cannot bring myself now! tix and 3 Purdue tix. Stud!GA. to reveal my identity for I fear that references. 616-483-9572. Aileen 259-9638. PLEASEII!!I!II CALL CESAR AT #2506 NEED 2 MIAMI STUD TIX CALLAMY1918 these feelings are not I need Michigan tickets, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 MINUTES reciprocated. student or GA. Call 4189 78 Ford Fairmount 6 cylinder All my love, FROM CAMPUS 522 NAPOLEON Need 1 St1:1dent Ticket or WANTED--ND-MICH TIX(4). and ask for Molly. automatic, no rust, good tires, Your knight in shining 425 MONTH+DEPOSIT runs fine, $1275.00, call 2 GA's for the Miami game. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL armour? sdgf 232-3616 Mark 232-1846 Call Shari x3781 COLL:1-312-745-721 0. Scoreboard page 14 Friday, August 31, 1990

BASEBALL STANDINGS SPORTS CALENDAR

AMERICAN LEAGUE Thursday, August 30 East Division No sports scheduled w L Fcl ~ L10 Streak Boston 73 57 562 8-2 Won? Friday, August 31 Toronto 67 64 5tt 6t/2 2-8 Wont Detrott 6t 69 469 t2 z-7-3 Wont Volleyball at Washtngton State lnvttatlonal Balttmore 60 69 465 t2t/2 z-3-7 Wont Mtlwaukee 60 69 465 t2 112 z-7-3 Lost t Saturday, Ssptember 1 Cleveland 59 7t 454 t4 3-7 Lost 4 AUGUST 31 ~ SEPT.1• at WASHINGTON ST.INV'TNL New York 56 74 43t 17 z-6-4 Lost t West Division Men s socoar vs DAYTON, t p m SEPTEMBER 7-8 • NOTRE DAME INV'TNL Volleyball at Washington State Invitational w L Fcl ~ L10 Streak SEPTEMBER 14-15 • at BIG FOUR TOURNAMENT Oakland 8t 49 623 4-6 Wont Chtcago 74 55 574 6t/2 z-4-6 Wont Sunday, Ssptember 2 21-22 • at RHODE ISLAND TOURNAMENT Texas 66 64 508 t5 4-6 Lost 3 SEPTEMBER 28 • PENN STATE Cal1forn1a 66 65 504 t5t/2 z-6-4 Won5 Women's soccer vs N E MISSOURI, t p m Kansas Ctty 65 65 500 t6 z-7-3 Lost t SEPTEMBER 29 • MIAMI (OHIO) Seattle 63 67 485 t8 3-7 Lost t OCTOBER 5-6 • GOlDEN DOME ClASSIC Mtnnesota 59 72 450 22 t/2 4-6 Lost t TRANSACTIONS OCTOBER 9 • LOYOIA/MARQUETTE NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL East Division National League OCTOBER 14 • OHIO STATE w L Fcl ~ L10 Streak MONTREAL EXPOS-Acqwred Orlando OCTOBER 21 • at MINNESOTA Ptttsburgh 75 54 58t z-5 5 Wont Mercado, catcher, on wa1vers from the New York New York 73 55 570 t t/2 5-5 Won3 Mets OCTOBER 23 • at PURDUE Montreal 67 62 5t9 8 z-5-5 Lost t PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Traded Carmela OCTOBER 24 • BUTLER Chtcago 6t 68 473 t4 z-4-6 Lost2 Mart1nez, outflelder-ftrst baseman, to the Pittsburgh St Louts 60 70 462 t5 t/2 z-5-5 Won2 Ptrates for Wes Chamberlain and Julio Peguero OCTOBER 27 • at PITISBURGH Phtladelphta 59 69 46t t5 t/2 2-8 Lost3 outfielders at West Division BASKETBALL OCTOBER 28 • PENN STATE w L Fcl ~ L10 Streak National Basketball Association NOVEMBER 1 • IWNOIS Ctncmnatt 75 54 58t 7-3 Wont NEW JERSEY NETS-Watved Charles Los Angeles 70 60 538 St/2 z-8-2 WenS Shackleford, forward NOVEMBER 3 • WESTERN MICHIGAN San Franc1sco 67 63 5t5 8t/2 z-6-4 Lost t PHOENIX SUNs-Agreed to terms With Nagele NOVEMBER 6 • XAVIER!DAYfON San Otego 60 68 469 t4t/2 4-6 Lost 2 Kmght, guard Houston 58 72 446 t7 t/2 5-5 Wont UTAH JAZZ-S1gned AI Banmster, center, to a NOVEMBER 9 • COWRADO Atlanta 50 80 385 25 t/2 5-5 Lost2 one-year contract NOVEMBER 13 • NORTHWESTERN z-denotes f1rst game was a w1n FOOTBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE National Football League NOVEMBER 16·17 "at MCC CHAMPIONSHIPS Thursday's Ga..- ATLANTA FALCON&-S1gned Shawn Lee, nose Late Game Not Included tackle, and George Streeter, safety NOVEMBER 23·24 • at WHATABURGER CLASSIC Chtcago 4, Mtnnesota 3 CLEVELAND BROWNs-Agreed to terms wtth Oakland 6, Kansas Ctty 5 Clay Matthews, linebacker Balttmore 6, New York t MIAMI DOLPHIN&-S1gned Jell Dellenbach, Boston 9, Cleveland 2 oflens1ve tackle, to a two-year contract Detrott at Seattle, (n) NEW ORLEANS SAINTs-Agreed to terms w1th Only games scheduled Pat Swilling, linebacker The Observer/ Mlchael F Muldoon Friday's Ga..- NEW YORK GIANTS-Claimed Kent Wells, New York (Cary 5-8) at Boston (G Hams tt-5) 7 35 p m detens1ve tackle, off wa1vers from the Washington Toronto (Wells 9-4) at Cleveland (Swtndell t0-7), 7 35 p m Redskms and Tom Rehder, offensive tackle, off U.S. OPEN Detrort (J M Robmson t 0-9) at Mtnnesota (P Abbott 0-t ), 8 05 p m wa1vers from the New York Jets Waived Wtnlred Balttmore (Mrtchell 6-5) at Mtlwaukee (R Robtnson 7-3), 8 35 p m Bryant, nose tackle, and Kenneth Vtnes, center Chtcago (Htbbard t 0-8) at Caltfornta (Langston 8-tS), t 0 35 p m PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Watved Dave Results Thursday from the $6 35 m1ll1on U S Open Andrew Castle, Bntain, and Roger Smith, Texas (Moyer t-5) at Oakland (Welch 2t-5), tO 35 p m R1mmgton, center Clatmed James Gray, runn1ng tenniS tournament held at the USTA National Bahamas, del Marty Dav1s, Harbor Bay Isle Calif , Kansas Ctty (S Davts 7-9) at Seattle (R Johnson t2-8), tO 35 p m back, off wa1vers from the New England Patnots Tenms Center (seedings 1n parentheses) and Stefan Kruger, South Alnca 6-3, 5-7, 6-2 Saturday's Ga..- HOCKEY Men Brad Pearce, Provo, Utah, and Kent Kinnear, New York at Boston, t 05 p m National Hockey League Singles Greenwood, lnd , del Todd Nelson, San D1ego, Chtcago at Caltfornta, 4 05 p m BOSTON BRUIN&-S1gned Matt DelgUidice, Second Round and Bryan Shelton, Huntsville, Ala, 6-3, 6-4 goaltender Texas at Oakland, 4 05 p m Brad Gilbert (8), Oakland, Calif, del R1ck Leach Wayne Ferretra and P1et Norval, South Afnca, NEW YORK RANGERS-Named Cohn Toronto at Cleveland, 7 05 p m Laguna Beach, Calif, 7-6 (7-4), 6-4, 6-2 del Enc Amend, Los Angeles, and Manus Barnard, Campbell asststant coach Announced the Detrott at Mtnnesota, 8 05 p m Aaron Knckstetn (9), Grosse P01nte, M1ch , del South Afnca, 6-2, 3-6 7-5 rettrement of Dav1d Archtbald, center Balttmore at Mtlwaukee, 8 35 p m Jason Stoltenberg, Australia, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4 Women QUEBEC NORDIOUES-S1gned Steven Ftnn, Kansas Ctty at Seattle, t 0 05 p m Michael Chang (tt ), Placentia, Caltf, del Singles delenseman, to a two-year contract SUnday's Games Jimmy Anas, Buffalo, NY, 7-6 (7-3), 6-3, 6-2 Second Round Amencan Hockey League Detrott at Mtnnesota, t t5 p m Franco Davin, Argentina, del Glenn Arantxa Sanchez Vtcano (6), Spam, del AHL-Named Macgregor Ktlpatnck VICe Toronto at Cleveland, t 35 p m Layendecker, Boston, 6-7 (8·1 0), 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 Caroline Kuhlman, Lakes1de Park, N Y , 6-t, 6-2 pres1dent-1eague general counsel Balttmore at Mtlwaukee, 2 35 p m G1lad Bloom, Israel, del Johan Anderson Conchita Martmez (t 0), Spatn, del Cs1lla Chtcago at Caltfornta, 3 05 p m NEW HAVEN NIGHTHAWKS-Named Roy Bartos Switzerland, 6-0, 6-4 Mlakar governor Australia, 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, t 6, 7-6 (7-3) Texas at Oakland, 4 05 p m Darren Cah1ll, Australia, del M1lan Sr1eber Jenn1fer Capnatt (13), Broken Sound, Fla , del Kansas Ctty at Seattle, 4 35 p m SOCCER Patnc1a Hy, Canada, 6-3, 6-t Major Soccer League Czechoslovakia, 6-3, 2-0, ret New York at Boston, 8 05 p m Bons Becker (2), West Germany, del Yanmck Elna Remach, South Alrtca, del Alex1a CLEVELAND CRUNCH-Stgned Otto Or! Dechaume, France, 6-3, 6-0 goaltender, to a one-year contract Noah, France, 6-4, 6-2, 7-6 (7-2) NATIONAL LEAGUE Sabme Appelmans, Belgium del Willrud SAN DIEGO SOCKER&-Announced that Bnan Gary Muller, South Afnca, del J1m Couner (t4) Thursday's Games Probst, West Germany, 6-4, 6-4 0Utnn, forward, w1ll be a player-coach for the t990 Dade C1ty, Fla, 4-6, 6-4, 7-6 (8-6), 7-6 (7-5) New York t2, San Franctsco 2 S1lke Me1er, West Germany, del Momque Javer, 9t season Patnck Cash, Australia, del Mark Kratzmann, Los Angeles 3, Phtladelphta 2 Bntatn, 7-5, 7-5 Western Soccer League Australia, 6-4, 2-6, 2-6, 6-t, 6-4 St Louts 5, Atlanta 3, t2 tnntngs Ann Grossman, Grove Ctty Ohto, del Beltnda CALIFORNIA EMPERORS-Stgned M1ke Fox, Cnstlano Caratt1, Italy, del Dernck Rostagno, Ctnctnnatt 6, Chtcago 5 Cardwell, New Zealand, 6-2, 6-3 m1dl1elder Pac1!1c Palisades, Calif, 3-6, 7-6 (7-3), 6-4, t-6, 7-6 Only games scheduled Nathalie Tauz1at, France, del Emanuela Zardo, COLLEGE (11-9) Friday's Games Switzerland, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 ARIZONA STATE-Named Carol Berger Andrei Cherkasov, Sov1et Unton, del Henn Ctnctnnatt (Charlton t 0-7) at Chtcago (Harkey t2-6), 3 20 p m Raffaella Regg1, Italy, del Sandy Wasserman, women's ass1stant golf coach Leconte, France, t-6, 6-t, 6-4,6-3 Los Angeles (Morgan tO-tt) at Montreal (Nabholz 2-0), 7 35 p m Belgium, 6-2, 6-2 COLBY-Named Thomas E Smith and Dav1d Tomas Carbonell, Spatn, del Scott Dav1s, San Franctsco (Robmson t0-4) at New York (Vtola t6-9), 7 35 p m Momca Sales (3), Yugoslavia, del Rosalyn Kilborn assistant football coaches and Carol Anne Dav1e, Fla, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 Fatrbank-Nideffer, San D1ego, 6-2, 6-2 San Otego (Rasmussen 8-t3) at Phtladelphta (Mulholland 7-8), 7 35 p m Beach sports InformatiOn dtrector Goran lvan1sev1c, Yugoslavia, del Jean Katenna Maleeva (7), Bulgana, del Kartn St Louts (Deleon 7-t3) at Atlanta (Smeltz tt-9), 7 40 p m CORNELL-Named Mark Taylor assistant Philippe Fleunan, France, 6-4, 6-2, 3-6, 6- I Kschwendt, Luxembourg, 7-5, 6-t Ptttsburgh (Z Smtth 9-7) at Houston (Scott 9-t2), 8 35 p m hockey coach, Tyrone Beaman men's assistant Lutz Mattar, Braztl, del Palohe1mo, Finland, 6-4, Saturday's Games basketball coach, Kathryn Brawn women's 6-0, 3-6, 2-6, 6-3 Barbara Paulus (t6), Austna del Lon McNeil, Houston, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 San Franctsco at New York, t 35 p m assistant soccer coach, Elizabeth Bnggs Couch Amos Mansdorl, Israel, del Serg1 Bruguera, Laura G1ldeme1ster, Peru, del Naoko Ctnctnnatt at Chtcago, 2 20 p m assistant field hockey and lacrosse coach and Spain, 7-6 (8-6), 6-2, 2-6, 6-3 Sawamatsu, Japan, 7-5, 6-3 San Otego at Phtladelphia, 2, 5 35 p m Michael Sheller men's volunteer ass1stant Chnsto van Rensburg, South Afnca, del Patnck St LoUts at Atlanta, 7 t 0 p m basketball coach McEnroe, Oyster Bay, NY, 6-4, 6-4, 7-5 Mana Strandlund, Sweden, del Manon Los Angeles at Montreal, 7 35 p m DARTMOUTH-Named M1ke Brass strength and Doubles Bollegraf, Netherlands, 4-6, 6-t, 7-5 Pmsburgh at Houston, 8 05 p m cond1!10ntng coach and Steve Pltsk assistant RtstRound Zma Garnson (4), Houston, del Angelica SUnday's Games strength and condillomng coach Jav1er Frana, and Chnst1an MlniUSSI, Argentina, Gavaldon, Coronado, Calif , 6-4, 6-0 Los Angeles at Montreal, t 35 p m GRAMBLING-Named Larry Wnght men's del Hennk Dav1ds and Paul Haarhu1s, Jana Novotna (t2), Czechoslovakia, del Kathy San Franc1sco at New York, t 35 p m ass1stant basketball coach Netherlands, 6-3, 6-2 • Rinaldi, Amelia Island, Fla , 6-4, 6-3 San D1ego at Ph1ladelph1a, t 35 p m HARTFORD-Named J B Nickles men's tenn1s Omar Camporese, Italy, and Javter Sanchez, Patty Fend1ck, Sacramento, Calif , del Radka C1nc1nnatl at Chicago, 2 20 p m coach Spain, del Tomas Sm1d and Cynl Suk, Zrubakova, Czechoslovakia, 6-2, 6-3 St LOUIS at Atlanta, 2 t 0 p m MARIST-Named Dan Sullivan director of Czechoslovakia, 6-4, 6-4 Stell\ Graf (t ), West Germany, del Rachel Pittsburgh at Houston, 2 35 p m sports med1a relations and promotions McQuillan, Australia, 6-t, 6-3

CBF '*'··'·"tim§@dlt.#WM\ CBF Picnic This Saturday At the campus house 19525 Pendle Road. Call 277-8471 LAift!lll!~for rides or information. Ask for Bill or Deb.

.._ First Bible Study:

\, ~ J Wednesday, Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Friday, August 31, 1990 The Observer page 15 Gallego's single helps A's edge Royals 9-5; Sox win Switzer accusations continue OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Mike McGaffigan's first pitch of the Observer Staff Report by Oklahoma, said he chose honestly and said, "I learned Gallego singled home the win­ game over the left-field fence Notre Dame for academic a long time ago, one guy's ning run with one out in the for his 23rd homer of the sea­ Former Oklahoma coach reasons. "Nobody connected not worth your job, your ninth inning Thursday and the son and McGwire drove in an Barry Switzer Thursday with Notre Dame made any reputation, everything." Oakland Athletics, overcoming unearned run with a two-out claimed that Notre Dame illegal offers to me," he said. Switzer first raised the a rare blown save by Dennis single. representatives arranged a "It's absurd. He was upset Brooks allegation in the Eckersley, beat the Kansas City job for Tony Brooks after he because I didn't go to book, but did not mention Royals 6-5. White Sox 4, Twins 3 signed to play football for Oklahoma. It is a great pro­ the paying job. Bo Jackson hit a solo home MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Ron the Irish, an "improper in­ gram and all my friends "It didn't take long to fig­ run, his 22nd, in the "eighth off Karkovice hit an inside-the­ ducement" that violates went there, but I was looking ure out we had no chance for Eckersley that tied it at 5. park grand slam in the fourth NCAA recruiting rules. for more than it had to offer Tony Brooks," he wrote. "He Eckersley (3-2) got the victory inning to lead the White Sox Switzer, who accused at the time. began asking us whether we despite his second blown save past the Minnesota Twins 4-3 Notre Dame of offering "There was no one connected could make the same in 41 chances. Thursday and end Chicago's Brooks illegal inducements with Notre Dame who made promises to him that he said Willie Randolph singled for five-game losing streak. in his recent book any illegal offers to me dur­ had been made him by repre­ his fourth hit of the game with Bobby Thigpen earned his "Bootlegger's Boy," said the ing the time I was recruited," sentatives of Notre Dame in­ one out in the ninth against major league-leading 44th save unidentified representatives Brooks said. "When I made terests. Steve Crawford (5-3). Randolph in relief of Jack McDowell (11- gave Brooks a job paying my choice to attend Notre "We couldn't 'match the stole second and scored easily 6), winner of five of his last six $13.50 an hour immediately Dame, I told the other offer' because we felt that on Gallego's single. starts. McDowell gave up five after he signed a letter of in­ schools I was interested in what had apparently been Harold Baines, acquired hits and three runs in eight in­ tent with the Irish in 1987. more than football. All Notre promised to Tony would Wednesday in a trade with nings before giving way to "It was obviously an in­ Dame has ever offered me is constitute improper induce­ Texas, went 1-for-5 for the Thigpen at the start of the ducement," Switzer told the character." ments under NCAA recruit­ Athletics. Willie McGee, also ninth. Thigpen is two short of .Chicago Tribune in Switzer said he believes ing guidelines." obtained Wednesday in a deal Dave Righetti's season record. Thursday's editions. Holtz and his coaching staff "The kid had his hand with St. Louis, is not expected Chicago loaded the bases "Schools can talk about knew nothing about the ar­ out," Switzer said in the to join Oakland until Friday. against David West (7 -9) with summer jobs (after a rangement. Under NCAA newspaper interview. "He Jim Eisenreich's two-run one out in the fourth on Phil player's freshman year) but rules, though, a school can was asking for certain homer in the seventh off Dave Bradley's single, Ivan nobody at Oklahoma was be held responsible for the things. He said he needed to Stewart pulled Kansas City Calderon's double and Frank making that kind of money. actions of alumni and boost­ work right away." within 5-4. Jackson homered Thomas' walk. They violated NCAA legisla­ ers. into the second deck in left Karkovice lined a 1-2 pitch tion." "If the allegations were Former Oklahoma presi­ field, giving him six home runs just over the glove of leaping Several scandals, including true, it would come as a dent Frank Horton and ath­ and 15 RBis in five games. Twins shortstop Greg Gagne. NCAA rules violations within shock," Holtz said. letic director Donnie Duncan Jackson also saved a run in The ball rolled to the fence be­ his program, forced Switzer "Otherwise, I have nothing knew of the situation, but the bottom of the seventh with tween left fielder Dan Gladden to resign before the 1989 to say." didn't contact the NCAA for a brilliant play when he threw and center fielder John Moses. season. Switzer argues Notre Dame recruiting co­ fear of alienating a major out Terry Steinbach trying to Red Sox 9, Indians 2 against many of the scandals ordinator Vinnie Cerrato Tulsa contributor who was a score from third on a single by CLEVELAND (AP) - Roger in his book. told the Associated Press Notre Dame graduate, Randolph. Jackson bluffed Clemens became a 20-game Brooks, who was recruited that the recruiting was done Switzer said. Steinbach into thinking he winner for the third time would catch Randolph's line Thursday night as the Boston earned run average at 1.95, Howard Johnson hit a three­ Jackson (5-2) was sidelined drive, then threw a strike to Red Sox scored seven runs in best in the majors. He struck run homer and Gregg Jefferies because of a partially torn ro­ catcher Bob Boone. the ninth inning and beat the out nine, raising his major added a two-run shot as the tator cuff. He gave up four Steve Crawford, the Royals' Cleveland Indians 9-2 for their league-leading total to 198, and Mets trimmed idle Pittsburgh's runs and eight hits over five in­ third pitcher, got out of an seventh straight victory. walked none. lead in the National League nings in his first start since eighth-inning jam by striking Clemens (20-5) won his eighth Clemens gave up nine hits in East to 1 1/2 games. The vic­ July 12. The left-bander also out Jose Canseco with runners consecutive start and kept his his seventh complete game and tory also improved the Mets' tripled home a run. improved to 14-2 lifetime record at Shea Stadium to 43- The first-place Reds main­ against Cleveland. 22, the best home mark in the tained a 5 112-game lead over The Red Sox, whose seven major leagues. Los Angeles and moved 8 1/2 straight wins have all come on It was Strawberry's fourth ahead of San Francisco. the road, increased their lead in career grand slam and the fifth Rob Dibble pitched 2 2-3 in­ -Ih-- - . e-=LA- 0bse~~--- &.-=Y=-...._-_ the American League East to 6 grand slam by the Mets this nings and Randy Myers finished 1/2 games over idle Toronto. season. Strawberry, who drove for his 27th save in 31 appear­ Clemens' winning streak is his in five runs, has 29 homers and ances. Myers gave up Ryne is currently accepting applications for the longest since he won 14 85 RBis. Sandberg's 31st homer of sea­ following position: straight to start the 1986 sea­ Fernandez, 8-3 at Shea son, tops in the NL. son. He won 24 games in 1986 Stadium this season, had a Trailing 1-0, the Reds chased and 20 in 1987, and became the two-hit shutout entering the Mike Bielecki (6-9) with six Business Editor fourth Boston pitcher to win 20 eighth, but the Giants broke it runs in the fifth inning, includ­ in at least three seasons. ing three triples and two wild To apply, please submit a two-page personal Mets 12, Giants 2 Reds 6, Cubs 5 pitches. NEW YORK (AP) - Sid CHICAGO (AP) - Cincinnati's statement by 3 p.m. Friday, August 31 to Kelley Fernandez struck out a season- chances of holding onto the Cardinals 5, Braves 3 Tuthill. For further information, call (239-5303). high 12 and Darryl Strawberry lead in the National League ATLANTA (AP)- Pinch-hitter put the game away with a West got a boost Thursday Terry Pendleton snapped a grand slam in the eighth inning, night when Danny Jackson re- 12th-inning tie with a sacrifice leading the New York Mets past turned from the disabled list fly and Dave Collins added a ~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.~ the San Francisco Giants 12-2 and pitched the Reds over run-scoring single to lift St. ~ Thursday night. Chicago. Louis past Atlanta. R======::::=====~==T======9f Pendleton's fly ball to left off reliever Dwayne Henry (2-2) scored Todd Zeile, who opened the inning with a single and moved to second on Craig Wilson's single. After Rex Hudler popped out an at­ tempted bunt, pinch-hitter Denny Walling walked to load ©ti\~[F)lW® the bases. Reliever Frank DiPino (5-2) pitched one inning for the vic­ LID ~ ti\ © [fD [¥) ti\ rru uw tory and Tom Niedenfuer worked the 12th for his second save. Cardinals reliever Lee Smith pitched to one batter in &1 LID Qti\ lY [fD f1@ 00 the 10th and was forced to leave the game with stiffness in SATURDAY the right forearm. SEPTEMBER 1 ST. JOSEPH BEACH

,fJi!!.'-\~ri;cJ•!AJ)'J~! ---- £l ::;: .!-\ i(; .H p J-\ iT1'Y STARTS AT 11:00 AT THE BEACH STARTS AT NOON HALF MILE SWIM & 2 MILE RUN CANOES FOR RENT REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT NVA SAILING AND ROWING CLUB DEMONSTRATIONS VARSITY- TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL BEACH GAMES AND SWIMMING DRIVE STRAIGH't NON-VARSITY -TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL HOT DOGS & SODA INDIANA. (MEN'S, WOMEN'S & MIXED IN BOTH DIVISIONS)

... page 16 The Observer Friday, August 31, 1990

Dickerson begins suspension SPORTS BRIEFS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Eric and the Colts keep him on the Steinberg, said all questions Anyone interested in trying out for the wrestling Dickerson, the welcome mat non-football injury list. about Dickerson should be di­ team should meet at Coach Fran McCann's office today at yanked from under his million­ "As I've said all along, we're rected to Daryl Henry, 3:30 p.m. on the second floor of the JACC, near the pool. dollar legs, began a month's prepared to play and to win ev­ Dickerson's friend and adviser. suspension Thursday while the ery game we play with the peo­ Henry, who accompanied The 1990 Fall University Golf Championship Indianapolis Colts prepared to ple we have," Coach Ron Meyer Dickerson to Indianapolis, also will take place Sept. 8th, 9th, 16th & 23rd. It is open to any­ play the entire NFL season, if said after Thursday's practice. refused to talk to the news me­ one in the Notre Dame community, but it is also an open necessary, without him. The Colts quickly left to catch dia. tryout for the men's and women's varsity golf teams. The en­ Dickerson failed to show up a flight to New Orleans for Meyer said the apparent tur­ try fee is $5 and the entry deadline is Monday, Sept. 3 at 5 for a scheduled physical a day Friday night's exhibition game moil created by the Dickerson p.m. Entry forms are available in the golf pro shop. earlier, the fifth time he had against the Saints. Rookie situation, which began last sea­ snubbed the Colts' efforts to re­ starting quarterback Jeff son with his criticism of the of­ Anyone interested in playing off-campus soccer, examine his injured hamstring, George said he and other play­ fensive line for not protecting call Dave at 233-9226 or Brian at 288-4724. and General Manager Jim Irsay ers weren't letting Dickerson's him, was just that - only in . suspended him for conduct status bother them . appearance. Notre Dame Varsity Hockey - There will be a detrimental to the team. "I don't think any of us were "There really hasn't been any mandatory meeting for all those trying out for the team at He also put Dickerson on the concerned with what Eric was at all. It created a cloud of 4:30 p.m. today at the Football Auditorium in the JACC. non-football-related injury list, going to do," George said. uncertainty as far as who is because it occurred during the "That's all you've been hearing, where. But we were going to Varsity softball tryouts will be Monday, Sept. 3 at 4 off-season, and fined him one but he has to do what he has to ask Eric to do the same things p.m. in Loftus. Freshmen and first year players should come week's pay. The non-football do. We're just going to go on." we're asking Albert Bentley to dressed for practice. • injury status means Dickerson Meyer said he has not talked do. That's catch the ball, run will miss at least six games, to Dickerson since the suspen­ and block." Notre Dame rugby meeting for anyone interested in also without pay, and the total sion and has no idea why Bentley was the Colts' top playing for the N.D. rugby club should meet in the Haggar financial penalty will be a min­ Dickerson came to Indianapolis runner before Dickerson came Hall auditorium on Wednesday, Sept. 5 at 5 p.m. No experi­ imum of almost $600,000 from from his home in California if in a trade with the Los Angeles ence or pads necessary. Call Deuce at x3502. his $1.45 million salary. he never intended to take the Rams in October, 1987. Bentley It could be even more if he physical. still ranked second in the NFL Anyone interested in joining the women's crew still refuses to take a physical Dickerson's agent, Leigh in all-purpose yardage. team contact Meg at x2769. season, but for future seasons. Indiana and Evansville later in The Sailing Club will have a meeting on Tues .. Sept. But a tough schedule will the season. 4th at the boathouse during afternoon practice. Plans for Soccer challenge the Irish from the be­ Coach Berticelli outlined his the regatta on Sept. 8th-9th will be discussed. continued from page 20 ginning. After tomorrow's short-term goals. "It's a Tickets for the 1990 Irish football season go on The coaching staff Berticelli opener at home (1 p.m. at formidable schedule," he said. sale next week for Notre Dame and St. Mary's students. has brought to Notre Dame is Cartier Field), Notre Dame will "We have to be ready for every Senior tickets go on sale Monday, Sept. 3 at 9 a.m. Juniors game, and we have to get better no less impressive. Assistant face pre-season Top 20 teams can get their tickets Tuesday; Law and graduate students men's coach and head coach of in three of its next four games. with each game," he said. can buy tickets Wednesday; sophomores on Thursday and The Irish may not win the na­ the Irish women's soccer team The Irish will face perennial freshmen on Friday. Issue hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. is Chris Petrucelli, who coached powers Duke and N.C. State in tional championship this year, Students can purchase tickets for the 6 homes games for under Berticelli for six seasons the Metropolitan Life Classic in but look for the team to im­ $69. Ticket applications will be mailed to students this week. prove on last year's 10-7-3 at UNC-Greensboro, and cap­ Durham, N.C., then travel to Those students not receiving applications can get a duplicate tained the second of UNC­ Loyola for a Midwestern record, and impress the soccer made at the ticket office with proof of year in school. Greensboro's two national Collegiate Conference match. world by playing tough against championship teams. They will then be challenged at their Top 20 foes. If Notre John Stollmeyer, a three-time home by M.C.C. foe St. Louis, Dame can do this, they will be All-American at Indiana another Top 20 team. The Irisp on their way to the top of the University and a member of the will be away for their other two soccer world. And, as Coach U.S. team that played in the meetings with Top 20 teams, Berticelli said, "Success breeds World Cup this past summer, going on the road to face success." also joins the Irish coaching staff as an assistant. The goalkeeper coach will be famil­ is currently accepting applications iar to Notre Dame soccer fans, for the following paid position: as former Irish standout Danny Lyons leaves the field to take a is currently looking for interested people to fill position on the sidelines. Berticelli's task will be aided the following position: Production by a wealth of talent returning from last year's 10-7-3 team. Only two players who had either Viewpoint Copy a goal or an assist last year are Manager not returning, and neither of those two were among the top Editor five scorers on the team. The chemistry of this team All students are encouraged to apply. If To apply, please submit a resume could be excellent, with a solid blend of experience and youth. interested, submit a 1-page personal statement and a two-page personal statement Senior co-captain Danny and resume to Michelle Dall at The Observer to Alison Cocks by Friday, August 31 Stebbins leads the attack, at 5 p.m. Any questions should be where he will be joined by office (239-5303) by 5 p.m. Friday, August 31. sophomore Kevin Pendergast, directed to Alison at 239-7471. who is seeking to expand on an outstanding freshman year in which he was the leading scorer for the Irish with 12 goals and 29 total points. The third starting spot is still up for grabs, with five players com­ peting for the job. The top three scorers after Pendergast return to anchor the midfield for the Irish. Seniors Steve LaVigne and Mitch Kern both had off-season surgery, but will be ready to play when the season starts. Senior Tom Connaghan will be the third piece of a solid mid­ field. Senior co-captain Paul LaVigne is the key for the de­ fense, where he will be sup­ ported by Bret Hofmann and Kenyon Meyer. Goalkeeper is a position that will raise some questions, where Peter Gulli will step in to replace Danny Lvons. Gulli has not been challenged with a big-game situation at Notre Dame, but the strong de­ fense should take some of the heat off of him. Berticelli's immediate goal is to establish the team's state of mind. "We want to develop an attitude--being the best we can be. We don't want to accept less than 100% from our­ selves," h-e said, wanting to set a foundation not only for this Friday, August 31, 1990 The Observer Marinovich ready for Classic EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. Southern Cal history. (AP) - Take away most of the ''I'd like to see nothing in the images a nickname like "Hobo loss column this year," he said. QB" can conjure, and there is a "Losing two games hurt. I chance one might find Todd think if I had made a big play in Marinovich. each of those games we could There are no wires or steel to have done it." this laid-back Southern Cal Marinovich is looking to sophomore. avoid that kind of pain this No, his trademarks are season. He has spent hours longish red hair, beach shorts, working out and watching T -shirts, a paint bru.sh and of tapes of the losses to Illinois course a left arm and knowl­ and Notre Dame, looking for edge of football that might things he could have done bet­ make him the prototype quar­ ter. As always, he is using some terback of the 1990s. Todd Marinovich of the latest scientific aids to "That's me, no fronts," improve his game. Marinovich said Thursday as a redshirt freshman, complet­ Using an Accu-vision 1000 ninth-ranked Southern Cal pre­ ing 219 of 352 passes for 2,578 machine, Marinovich tested his pared to meet Syracuse in the yards and 16 touchdowns in peripheral vision by watching Kickoff Classic at Giants helping the Trojans to a 9-2-1 alternating blinking lights on a Stadium on Friday night. "I record and a Rose Bowl win 5-by-7 foot board that con­ just try to relax and have fun." over Michigan. tained about 120 lights. There have been few days Marinovich, 21, said there is Marinovich added a catch to when Marinovich has not had no pressure to match those the test. He took it jumping up fun on the field. He burst onto numbers, which made him the and down on a trampoline the college scene last season as sixth-leading passer in while being poked and prodded from different sides. "It's the same as a game, ev­ erybody is trying to get a piece of the quarterback," Marinovich said. "You have to stay focused." ' The stick-figure throwing study done by Biokinetics Inc. is currently accepting applications for the of Irvine, Calif. discovered that following positions: Marinovich was not using his whole body throwing deep. Assistant News "The arm was just not in the proper position," he said. "It was three degrees to low. When The Observer/ Andrew McCloskey Editors/Copy Editors I corrected it you could see the Todd Lyght is the only returning starter in the Irish secondary. change.' Marinovich has had a natural time and the effort and I think To apply, please submit a one-page personal advantage in his training. His we'll have a good season if we statement by 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 3 to Kelley father, Marv, is a conditioning Irish work hard and stay healthy." Tuthill. For further information, call (239-5303). expert who owns an athletic re­ continued from page 20 A healthy secondary might search center. As a result, make up for the speed lost with Marinovich had dozens of ex­ we're all hungry and all ready the graduation of safeties perts work on athletic devel­ to play. We're all good athletes, Terrell and D' Juan Francisco, ooment. we're all willing to put in the who both ran the 50 in 4.4 sec­ onds, to Poorman and Davis, who run 4.6's. "We've just got to try not to JE'ri crllteml tRy put the kids in bad situations," said secondary coach Chuck Heater. "We have to be a little is currently accepting applications for rrt~s c~tJhy~s smarter in the matchups and not put our guys in situations the paid positions of where they're going to be at a 1B=[))~y ~n disadvantage. "(The secondary) is the easy Production Staff place to direct (criticism) be­ JRce~R ~@crli ~ cause there's a lack of experi­ ence, but that's obviously the area where you might direct Stop by at the Observer office on the your attention. The question is, third floor of Lafortune or call 239-5309 'Do you have the players who can do the job?' And it's just a to leave your name and telephone matter of getting them out number. there and playing. I think once we get everybody healthy we'll be fine."

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page 18 The Observer Friday, August 31, 1990 Women's soccer team begins season of change By DAVID DIETEMAN Molly Lennon, a dependable Aren't the Irish going to field a goals against Western Indiana Soccer Coaches Sports Writer veteran who has started every team of two seniors, two ju­ Michigan and St. Benedict in Association All-State Team. game during Notre Dame's niors, six sophomores and 14 her two seasons at Notre As if the Irish did not look The Notre Dame women's varsity tenure, is one of only freshmen? Skeptics beware as Dame. good enough, the so-called soccer team kicks off its 1990 two juniors on the Irish roster. Notre Dame does not plan to Mimi Suba, meanwhile, has newcomers, including Brenda season this Sunday at Moose Molly also shares the optimism back down. twice led the team in assists, Gorski and Breah Serwatka of Krause Stadium as it plays host of the team's new coach. "This is a very young team, scored 32 points (seven goals Clay High School in South Bend, to the Lady Bulldogs of "This is a new season, a new and the schedule will throw us and 18 assists). Mimi also promise to help Notre Dame's Northeast Missouri State. team, and a new coach with into the fire. These kids will scored the first varsity goal for rise to glory. new techniques and principles. quickly experience big-time the Notre Dame women. This season will feature many People should enjoy our new Division I soccer," explained Where Northeast Missouri changes for the Irish, who will style. We're enthusiastic and coach Petrucelli. "Our first Finally, Susie Zilvitis, the State is concerned, the Irish are compete under the guidance of learning a lot. We're not just three games are against teams Notre Dame women's soccer in for a tough season opener. new Head Coach Chris trying to compete, but to have a ranked in the Top 20 in their all-time leading scorer, should The Lady Bulldogs are the Petrucelli, a 1984 graduate of winning season; not just trying divisions- N. E. Missouri, provide considerable leadership 20th-ranked team in the NCAA UNC-Greensboro. Although to survive on the field, but to Duke, and UNC-Greensboro­ on the front line. In her spPc­ Division II after their most suc­ Petrucelli is new to the prove ourselves in our region." which poses a real challenge tacular career, Zilvitis has cessful season in team history University of Notre Dame, he As fate would have it, for us. After three games, we'll amassed 65 points (26 goals, (11-5-1, ranked 15th). has served as an assistant Petrucelli and company have al- know who we are; they'll be a 13 assists), including seven men's soccer coach at Old ready begun their journey on real measuring stick." game-winning goals, five of The meeting will be the first Dominion University in Virginia the road to becoming a re- "Our first year, we had our which were scored in consecu­ ever between the Irish and the Beach, Virginia. Petrucelli gional (and some day national) best record," added Molly tive games during her sopho­ Lady Bulldogs, with the kickoff brings with him not only expe­ soccer power by tying the Lennon, "and last year we more season. As a freshman, slated for 1:00 p.m. on Sunday rience, but good measures of University of Wisconsin 1-1 in toughened our schedule. This Zilvitis was named to the afternoon at Krause Stadium. It brings out the best in all of us.

"A GREAT. EXHILARATING MOVIE!" -Pauline Kael, THE NEW YORKER "EXTRAORDINARY! DANIEL DAY· LEWIS GIVES ATOWERING PERFORMANCE­ FIERCE, Wlm, AND MOVING!" The Notre Dame women's soccer team begins its first season under new coach Chris Petrucelli Sunday at 1 -Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE p.m. against Northeast Missouri at Krause Stadium. enthusiasm and- diligence as an exhibition match at year, we're taking everything to •'AMAZING! well. Wisconsin. a higher level. Our new girls AVAULTING ACHIEVEMENT "The program here has the Such an early rise to promi­ will adjust to college-level soc­ THAT GIVES YOU potential to keep improving nence is not an accident, but cer. The freshmen and sopho­ the result of many hours of ENORMOUS PLEASURE!" with time," noted coach mores are ready to play." -Gene Shalit, TODAY Petrucelli. "No team will have grueling practice. The freshmen and sopho­ an easy game against us. These "One of the reasons this team mores will be able to look for Astory about IHe, laughter, and the occasional miracle. kids are great; they work hard is so optimistic is that we've leadership not only from every day, have a great attitude, had such a strong preseason," Lennon, but also from senior and are enjoyable to work noted Molly Lennon. "We came co-captains Bernie Holland and with." back to school two weeks early, Mimi Suba, as well as junior of­ In their first two varsity sea­ and it has definitely paid off. I fensive phenomenon Susie sons, the Irish have compiled think that this will be visible in Zilvitis. Holland, a midfielder impressive records of 13-6-1 our games; we're more intense and forward with great and 12-10. This season, players and more dedicated." speed,has scored 18 points TONIGHT and SATURDAY 7:30,9:45 and coach alike are looking to However, such testimony may (seven goals and four assists), improve even further. not sway the average skeptic . while scoring game-winning

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CAMPUS CROSSWORD ACROSS 36 Anchovy sauce 56 Oil used in perfumery Friday 1 Moves quickly 37 Eastern U.S. ocean 57 Aware of 3:30 p.m. Sign-up orientation for on-campus 5 Spydon's Hari 38 Columnist 60 lnnisfail interviews. Contact Paula Cook, career counselor of 9 Appetizer Bombeck 61 Light too bright Career and Placement Services. Hesburgh Library 13 Toward shelter for sight 39- de Calais Auditorium. Sponsored by Career and Placement Services. 14 Take the stump 62 "Weed 'em and 16 Red river 40 Welfare for an unemployed 17 Appeal (gardener's 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Cinema at the Snite, "My Left funnyman? Foot," Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Museum. Admission 18 Author Shute motto?) 44 Where Joan of $2. Sponsored by ND Communication and Theatre. 19 Chuck of the 63 Be a fan NF.L. Arc burned 64 Lixivia 20 Useful humor? 45 Charitable 65 Tonsor's cry acronym Saturday 23 St. Helens' product 46 Receive gladly 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Cinema at the Snite, "My Left DOWN Foot," Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Museum. Admission 25 Fr. holy woman 49 Queried, dialect style $2. Sponsored by ND Communication and Theatre. 26 Unanimously 1 Use a ray gun 27 Renata of opera 50 Long-tailed 2 Ind. neighbor fame simian 3 Viewpoints? 29 Somewhat sour 51 Humorist's 4Burn investment? MENUS 31 Humorist on the 5 New Brunswick phone? 55 Voir- (juror city 33 Moslem cap exam) 6 High crest Notre Dame 7 Kipling's "Rickki-tikki- ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Make Your Own Taco Bar " a Axiom ender Quiche Lorraine Vegetables Marinara 9Annie's turbaned friend 28 Nursery 40 Nineteenth 48 Knickknack Pierson Deluxe Turkey Sandwich 10 "-of One's schooler's Hebrew letter 49 Stick out like Own": Woolf need, for short 41 Picnic or junket -thumb 11 -blue streak 29" ... -the 42Wrangles 52 Dudley Saint Mary's (chatter) living Present!": wrongfully Do-Right's girl 12 Actress Barkin Longfellow 43 Within: Comb. 53"Duncan-," ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ form Burns poem 15 Cheery beetle? 30 Math. student's Mexican Meat Loaf R~-=+=--,;r::+=+.::-H8~iiiioi:=:=:+.:=+=-! 211talian wine 44 College official 54 Iowa product device 46 --buckthorn Linguine w/ Clam Sauce district 58 A 4/15 worry 32 Plucky 47 City on the Ohio 59 Choose Southern Style Stuffed Pepper ,~wttijjll 22Conrad's"- ....~,.:.+:::+::-fl!l!l ~ Jim" 33 Magician's joint? .:.:.:..j.-=-+=+--=-1 23 B.M.I.'s rival Answers to any three clues in this 34 Eastern bigwig ..:....+..:....j.:=-+==-1 24 How some puzzle are available by touch-tone wags get 35 Part of Tel Aviv phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each started? 38 Actor Wallach minute).

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,.

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after The Generics Sports page 20 Friday, August 31, 1990 Men's soccer Secondary tries to overcome injuries opens season By SCOTT BRUTOCAO group on the field where it's for new coach Assistant Sports Editor more important that they get By RICH KURZ the feel for one another than Sports Writer Playing behind a defensive the secondary," said Darnell. front seven that looks like an "They have to work off of one A new era for men's soccer All-America oil well, the Notre another and they've never been begins with the start of the Dame secondary will have a dif­ out there, and I think that's the new season at Notre Dame. ficult time outshining its front­ concern right now. I can't tell Tomorrow will mark the line counterparts. you right now how close we are first game the Fighting Irish Zeus, Apollo, Atlas and to solving that problem." play under the tutelage of Hercules would be hard­ Aside from Lyght, an All­ new Head Coach Mike pressed to keep up with the America choice who has started Berticelli, who is known for likes of linemen George at cornerback for the last two building programs into na­ Williams, Chris Zorich and Bob years, the remaining players on tional contenders. His mis­ Dahl, and linebackers Scott the secondary have started a sion here is no less. Kowalkowski, Andre Jones, combined three games. This "The challenge is to build a Mike Stonebreaker and Donn makes every preseason practice national championship con­ Grimm. vital for the players to get used tender," Berticelli said. So when the Notre Dame sec­ to each other's moves. Berticelli's resume is noth­ ondary surfaced this summer "The only thing that's lacking ing short of spectacular. At with nagging injuries to almost is game experience," said North Carolina-Greensboro all of its starters, the defensive Lyght, who said that all the he inherited a team that had coaches could only clench their stiffness and soreness is gone struggled to losing records teeth and hope those pesky in­ from his hamstring injury and in seven of the previous nine firmities would vanish with that he'll be ready by the time seasons. Two seasons later time. the season starts. "We have a UNC-Greensboro won the "I think every guy back there lot of guys who want to play first of their two back-to­ (in the secondary) has missed and show their talents. They hack Division III national at least a day or two," said can do it, and all they need to championships. Defensive Coordinator Gary do is get the experience." Old Dominion provided a Darnell. "I think anybody would "They" in this case means similar challenge for be less than truthful if they told players like Rod Smith, who is Berticelli. After taking over you that we're not really con­ the probable starter at short­ a program that had lost cerned about that. It's neces­ side cornerback; junior George eight starters and had sary to get in a lot of work Poorman, who backed up Pat tallied only one winning back there, and our people Terrell at free safety last year; season in the prior three, haven't been available." senior Greg Davis, the likely ODU turned around to go The nags are hounding the candidate for the starting posi­ 12-9-1. The following year defensive backs. tion at strong safety; and the Monarchs went 16-1-3, Cornerback Todd Lyght has sophomore Reggie Brooks, who and snapped Virginia's 44- been unavailable for the entire will get a lot of time behind game home winning streak. week because of a sore right Smith. Before heading to UNC­ hamstring; cornerback Rod Forming a mini-optimist club on the turf behind the front Greensboro, Berticelli led Smith has been dehydrated and The Observer/ Andrew McCloskey Thomas College (Maine) to a has had a knee injury, and has seven, all the projected starters 44-18-2 record in four come back just this week; feel that they'll be ready when The Notre Dame secondary has had plenty of chances to defend years. In his 14 seasons as a cornerback Reggie Brooks has the time comes. agaipst the pass with Rick Mirer (3) at quarterback. head coach, Berticelli has had a sore achilles tendon, and "When we get out there, his first day back was there's a feeling of good chem­ work with Greg Davis and the rust off, but I think we'll be achieved a remarkable O.K." . winning percentage of .755, Wednesday. istry between us," said Reggie George Poorman on the second team all of last year, and all the And Poorman, the fellow and has earned various Add to this lack of practice Brooks. "We're all pretty close, continuity the fact that the sec­ you know, because when you spring and before that," said who'll be calling the defenses, coach of the year awards in likes the drive behind this un­ nine seasons. ondary has limited game expe­ get by the DB's that's six Smith. "So I'm comfortable rience, and you have a legiti­ points. So we have to stay stepping right in and playing proven secondary. The coaching staff ''I'm not concerned right now Berticelli has brought to mate concern on a defense that close." with those two. could be one of Notre Dame's '\aid Smi.th: "One thing that's (with the continuity). I think best in years. been a tremendous advantage "However, it's been a little see SOCCER I page 16 "I don't think there's any is that I had the opportunity to difficult being out, trying to get see IRISH I page 17 1990 IRISH Hoops season begins in one month MEN'S BASKETBALL By GREG GUFFEY the nation, will visit the Joyce Hershey. That game will be in Sports Editor ACC on Nov. 5. Following the the 9,000-seat Hershey Arena SCHEDULE NIT, Notre Dame will host on Saturday, Feb. 16, and will Digger Phelps will have ex­ Indiana before facing Kentucky be telecast by NBC. actly one month to get his in the annual Big Four Classic The Irish return seven players Notre Dame basketball team and then traveling to Butler NOVEMBER 5 ·ATHLETES IN ACTION and have four freshmen. ready for the pre-season and UCLA. Returning are seniors Tim NOVEMBER 15 • fORDIIAM National Invitational A semester break trip to the Singleton (4.2 points per game, NOVEMBER 28 • INDIANA Tournament, and the Irish will east coast will include a game 1.4 rebounds) and Kevin Ellery DECEMBER 1 • at KENTUCKY meet 12 teams which partici­ with North Carolina in the (4.4 ppg, 2.3 rpg). juniors DECEMBER 3 • at BUTLER pated in last spring's NCAA Meadowlands and an exhibition LaPhonso Ellis (14.0 ppg, 12.6 DECEMBER 8 • at UCLA Tournament according to the contest with USSR the following rpg), Daimon Sweet (6.6 ppg, DECEMBER 12 • USC 1990-91 schedule released night in Springfield, Mass. 2.1 rpg}, Elmer Bennett (10.9 DECEMBER 22 • PORTLAND Thursday. Other road games include trios ppg, 1.6 rpg) and Keith Tower JANUARY 2 ·VALPARAISO The Irish will open practice to Dayton, Marquette, Miami, (2.1 ppg, 2.7 rpg) and sopho­ JANUARY 5 • at NORTH CAROLINA Oct. 15 and then host Fordham Wichita State, St. John's in more Monty Williams (7. 7 ppg, JANUARY 6 • at USSR (Springfield. MA) in the first round of the NIT on Madison Square Garden, 3.7 rpg). JANUARY 10 • at \\.'I CHIT A STATE Nov. 15, and the winner of that Temple in Hershey, Penn., "We've got seven starters and JANUARY 12 ·at 1\tiA;\11 game will meet the winner. of Louisville, Missouri and De four subs," Phelps said. "Those JANUARY 15 • WEST \'IRGI:\IA the Temple-Iowa contest on Paul. seven players saw what they Nov. 17. The semifinals and fi­ The Irish will play 17 regular­ JANUARY 17 • MARQCETTE could do against Syracuse ( a nals will be Nov. 21 and 23 in season games in the Joyce ACC, JANUARY 22 • RLTGERS last-second win) and Missouri New York City. compared to 13 last season. (a 103-79 rout). That's the JANUARY 26 • \'IRGI:\IA - Despite the short preparation Highlights of that home sched­ chemistry we have to find." .. JANUARY 29 • at DA YTO:\ time, Phelps is eager to play in ule include games with Indiana, New to the program are JANUARY 31 • BOSH)'\ COU.E(,L the pre-season NIT. West Virginia, Marquette, twins Jon and Joe Ross, Carl FEBRL'ARY 2 • DLKf. "I think we will gain valuable Rutgers, Virginia, Boston Cozen and Brooks Boyer. FEBRUARY 6 · La<,ALU. experience playing in the pre­ College, Duke, LaSalle, Phelps wants to make their FEBRlJARY 9 • SYRAct.:<,F-. season NIT," he said. "We need Syracuse, De Paul and Dayton. transition as smooth as possi- FEBRL"ARY 12 • at '\1AHQl 1.·r ·r L tournament experience because "The thing we emphasized to ble. fEBRLAHY 16 ·at ·r f.\1PI.f. we don't play in a conference or the players was that pre-season "There's no pressure on FEBRl;ARY 18 • (.HfJ(,IJH)'\ a conference tournament." conditioning is very important," them," Phelps said. "The pres­ FEBRLARY 20 • IH .PAl I. After finishing 16-12 against Phelps said. "We have to be sure is on the starting seven. FEBRUARY 2:~ ·at <,·r ..lOll'\ ':! a tough schedule last season ready to play Oct. 15 and we That's the way it has to be." FEBRLARY 26 · ll-\ 'd 0'\ that ended with a loss to have to get the system down Virginia in the NCAA between Oct. 15 and Nov. 15." After having past seasons ;\lARCH 2 • at IOl 1<,.\'ll.l.f. . . __ ,.:s;·· •. Tournament, things will not get The schedule was just re­ with such slogans as "The '\lARCH l ·at \11':1':1()1 HI :-·----:::;;. ··7~'?><- any easier for the Irish in 1990- leased because of the difficulty Battle to Seattle" and ;\1.-\RUI 9 ·at DLP·\l I. . · /: il ")··., 91. They again play a national in planning the Temple game. "Remember It's Denver"," schedule that includes 13 road The game was originally set for Phelps has opted for a different . / / I - : 1 games and one exhibition. the Meadowlands, then at the theme this season. He says the ======\mdil .th· .. f \l"l J ut1TflctOw11f / // / )/ - >••41'~'' 1 \[) f onlh.un ~\HHU·r ··~•i' f.u ,. I ;.·!!oi; / / Athletes in Action, which Philadelphia Spectrum then at , theme will be a simple "Stay plays many of the top teams in Notre Dame and finally in Focused." The Observer/· Michael F. Muldoon