VOL. XXIII NO. 2 TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S No more maids for'pampered' NO students By JANICE O'LEARY was that out of 40 colleges and too much overtime previously, Woods said that this may be "In concept, I think it's a Associate News Editor universities polled, no other which was an indicator of poor a potential problem, but that great idea," he said. school had any form of per­ management. He said that for the students are being asked to "There could be a loss of so­ sonal cleaning services, said the majority, the pay raise increase their responsibility for cializing for the maids, and Many students thought the Woods. The schools polled in­ given to 60 percent of the em­ the cleanliness of their own some fun may be taken out of housekeepers left behind their cluded Ivy Leagues, Catholic ployees and the change from a rooms. their jobs, but I'd be surprised cleaning supplies when they colleges, Big Ten schools, and 30 hour work-week to a 40 He said that it is "natural for if the work load had increased," found a bottle of pink liquid, a colleges in the Indiana and Ohio hour work-week for most some resistance to change." said Newton. bottle of blue liquid and one area. should more than compensate and that everyone should "give Sister Mary Louise Gude, rec­ sponge in their dorm rooms Although Woods feels this is for any overtime. it a chance." tress of Farley Hall, was also Sunday. a positive change, many'maids However, he also added that "Beth," another housekeeper positive about the changes. However, as they soon found and students feel otherwise. less than a dozen employees out said that the changes would in­ "I think it's a good idea. It out, the maid service at the "Mary," who asked to remairi of 350 would be affected by the crease the responsibility of the will maximize the use of house­ University of Notre Dame has anonymous to protect her posi­ cutback of overtime hours, and maids who are left in the keeping personnel," she said. been discontinued, with the ex­ tion at Notre Dame, now a that the University wage scale dorms. Father George Rozum, rector ception of trash removal. "general housekeeper," ex­ is above the average of most "It is only a change in re­ of Alumni Hall, said, "It's too According to David Woods, pressed concern about the colleges in the area. sponsibility, not an overload," early to tell." director of support services, change in hours and cutbacks "Joan," another housekeeper said Woods. "There is no more Carla Garcia, a junior, said the changes were implemented in overtime. She said that some now on a specialty crew, said shower cleaning (for maids in "It took a fire to take away due to a lack of efficiency in the of the staff depended on that that the common rooms will be the dorms) and this will reduce laundry from guys, and only management and distribution extra $2,000 a year in overtime cleaner, but not the dorm (their) responsibility." two days to take away maids. I of the cleaning staff. pay which they no longer re­ rooms which might lead to a Father Steve Newton, rector think it is unfair that they Another reason for the dis­ ceive. greater problem with ants, of Sorin Hall, responded favor­ charge us more (tuition and continuance of maid servir.e Woods said that there was mice and roaches. ably to the changes. see MAIDS I page 12 C~mplaints: Dial FRED By MONICA Y ANT due to the assistance of Assistant News Editor William Sexton, vice president of University Relations. In what is often a rarity in The goal of the lecture series politics, Student Body President is, according to Pasin, "to Rob Pasin says he and Vice spark discussion and debate President Fred Tombar willful­ about important issues of the fill their campaign promise of a day." corporate-sponsored lecture Pasin also revealed "new and series for the 1990-91 school improved communication be­ year. tween student government and The lecture series will include the student body" as another of prominent national figures, in­ his and student government's cluding: plans for the year. •William Webster. director of A phone line to be dubbed the CIA; "the FRED line" after Tombar • Leslie Stahl, CBS White will serve as a sounding board House correspondent; for student suggestions, Pasin , •Bruce Babbitt. former gov­ said. Students who dial F-R-E­ I ernor of Arizona and Student D will be able to leave a mes­ Body President at Notre Dame sage about their complaints, in 1960; concerns, or general campus •Father Daniel Berrigan, issue that student government political activist; -should be aware of, he said. •Jack Kemp. secretary of Pasin said that the phone The Observer/Kevin Weise HUD. line, as well as a student gov­ "We are very happy about ernment newsletter to be sent Freshman patience fulfilling our campaign promise to all students and an open fo­ of a lecture series," Pasin said. rum in each dorm with him and Notre Dame freshmen waited to register for class yesterday at the Joyce ACC, undoubtedly anxious to He explained that finding the get out of line and into the classroom. Classes begin at 8 a.m. today for returning Notre Dame students. corporate funding was largely see FRED I page 11 $60 million put into Notre Dame's fall contruction work By JANICE O'LEARY said Don Dedrick, director of deteriorating. A new carillon is Associate News Editor Physical Plant. a further addition, he said. The Theodore Hesburgh Cen­ "Utilities have been installed ter for International Studies for the new Fischer Graduate Bulldozers, cement trucks will also be a part of the new Housing Complex, located and jackhammers can be both quad. Three buildings will north of the O'Hara-Grace seen and heard on campus this house the Institute for Interna­ Graduate Residences. The de­ fall as more than $60 million in tional Peace Studies and the velopment, which will include a construction is being done at Kellogg Institute for Interna­ community center and 200 two­ Notre Dame. tional Studies, at a cost of bedroom apartments. will cost The DeBartolo quad was $10.3 million, Conklin said. about $12 million. Alumnus started last spring, however Two other buildings are in Charles Fischer. a member of nothing has been completed. the planning stage, according the Advisory Council for the The foundation and footings to Dedrick. They include the College of Engineering, is the for the Edward DeBartolo College of Business Administra­ principal donor," Conklin said. Classroom Facility, the most tion and the Marie DeBartolo Juniper Road has been expensive building to be con­ Performing Arts center. repaved, and sidewalks and structed by the University, have The DeBartolo Classroom curbs have been built. The road been begun west of the sta­ Facility is scheduled to be fin­ was closed between Douglas dium. according to Richard ished in the summer of 1992, and Dorr Roads over the sum­ Conklin, director of Public Rela­ and the Hesburgh Center is mer, but is now open. It will tions and Information. scheduled for completion by close again next summer be­ The building will include more Jan. 1, 1991, said Conklin. tween Dorr Road and Edison than 30 tiered seating class­ Extensive restoration on Sa­ Avenue as road work resumes. rooms, 20 seminar rooms, 30 cred Heart church has been Construction on sidewalks, lecture halls, and a 450-seat completed. The repairs took a crossing points and landscap­ auditorium. It is one of four total of six years and some of ing may continue to mid­ buildings planned for the quad the stained glass windows are September. and is supported by a $33 mil­ not quite finished, said Dedrick. Bad drainage was one of the lion gift from alumnus Edward New pews, a new slate roof, reasons for the repairs, said DeBartolo, said Conklin. insulation and air-conditioning Dedrick. The road was often The Observer/Andrew McCloskey The only work that is com­ were added. Murals were also treated as a- country road and Upon completion this building, part of new construction that seems to pleted on the quad is the under­ restored and humidity and people would speed as a result, be springing up all over campus, will house the Theodore Hesburgh ground facilities such as tele­ temperature controls were in­ Center for International Studies. phone and computer wiring, stalled to prevent them from see CONSTRUCTION I page 6 page 2 The Observer Tuesday, August28, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Tuesday, August 27. So, you're Lines show high temperatures. Forecast: Hot and humid today with a 40 having roomie percent chance of a thunderstorm. The high temperature today will be problems ... around 90. Tonight's low in the mid 60s. Tomorrow will be cooler and less humid, mostly sunny with So you're new here the high temperature in and you're having the low 80s. roommate problems. You are in hell and you figure it couldn't possibly get worse. Well, you could be living with a 300 pound strapping red- John O'Brien neck buck named "Bubba" who has Managing Editor suggested that you share a bunk and insists on calling you FRONTS: i "Moondoggie." If that is the case, tell that bum he owes me money! • • • Anyway, everybody and their brother has COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • been writing these "Okay-I'm-Cool-So-Lis­ ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. I ten-To-My-Advice" columns. While they Pressure [ were far from experts on their chosen ® CD ~' ~ m EZ3 0 X I HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY L topics, I know plenty about roommates, due to my stay at the Joliet Correctional Center Via Associated Press GraphicsNet in Illinois. Four years of hard time for stealing a water buffalo. I was framed. But getting back to my point, there are a few things to keep in mind in order to make OF INTEREST your roomie experience survivable. First. be tactful. If you tend to get un­ nerved when your roommate walks around Quarter Ring Circus the room in his (or her) Garfield undies, The Royal Lichtenstein Both North and South Dining Halls will will be performing at the Fieldhouse Mall today from singing the theme song from "Baywatch," be closed for dinner tonight. A welcome back picnic will noon to 1 p.m. The circus is sponsored by the Center for you should kindly ask him to get a clue. be held on Stepan Field from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30p.m. Social Concerns, Campus Ministry and Student You should most certainly not club him like a baby seal. Your rector might get mad. Government. Second, skillful negotiations are needed when it comes to decorating the room. You might think your honor roll certificates and CAMPUS New Kids posters are really neat, but your roomie might be partial to Guns N Roses Kate Halischak, academic ad­ and velvet Elvis portraits. My suggestion The University of Notre Dame has received visor and executive officer of the Gen­ would be to forget all your stuff and buy a bequest of more than $360,000 from the estate of der Studies Program, has been ap­ your decorations from ME! That's right. I Charles Leo Eaton of Bloomington, Ill., to establish a pointed special assistant to the execu­ will make your room look really cool for scholarship fund in his name. Eaton scholarships will be · tive vice president and director of aca­ cheap. And I have this really weird lava awarded to students based on demonstrated financial demic advising for varsity athletics by lamp. Wholesale, even. need and typically will provide $1,500 per year in fmancial Father William Beauchamp, executive As for tunes, it is necessary to be tactful assistance. The University is one of six institutions, along vice president of the University of once again. Jamming to "Freedom Rock" with Bradley University, Illinois State University, Illinois Notre Dame. Halischak's responsibili­ might have been big in your neighborhood, Wesleyan University, Saint Mary's College and the Uni­ ties will include overseeing the daily but your roommate might be a big 2 Live versity of Illinois, to share equally in the estate of Charles operation of the office which monitors the academic Crew junkie. I, however, can supply you Eaton, who died in 1984. The bequest comes as Notre progress of student athletes, attending to matters of with enough tunes to rock your section to Dame initiates a major effort to increase scholarship compliance of NCAA rules regarding academics. and as­ the ground. My collection of Tom Jones funding with the ultimate objective of meeting the full sisting the executive vice president in matters related to classics is enough to turn any party into an demonstrated financial need of all students. As part of athletics. all-out love fest. My Ethel Merman disks are this effort, the University will seek to raise $100 million in also crowd pleasers. Once again, they're new fmancial aid endowment during the next ten years. cheap. A roommate's interaction with members John Malone, professor emeritus of marketing at of the opposite sex can also cause tension. the University of Notre Dame, has been given the John Do you get angry when your roommate's Father James Rigert, associate professor of Cardinal O'Hara Award by the University's alumni associ­ HTH comes in for a weekend and the two of earth sciences at the University of Notre Dame, has been ation. The award, named for a Holy Cross priest and them disappear into the loft with enough named chairman of the Department of Earth Sciences, former president of the University, is conferred on a food and provisions to last for a week? My according to Francis Castellino, dean of the College of former Notre Dame employee and alumnus or alumna advice to you is to quit whining and stop lis­ Science and Kleiderer-Pezold professor of biochemistry. who has exhibited outstanding service to the University. tening through the bedroom door! That's Rigert obtained his doctorate in physics from the Univer­ It is not necessarily given annually. Malone graduated just sick. P.S. -try and get the chick's sity of Illinois in 1972 and a second doctorate in geo­ with honors from what was then the College of Commerce phone number. I, urn, think she needs coun­ physics from Texas A & M in 1979. His specialty is math in Notre Dame's Centennial Class of 1942. He later re­ seling. and physics applications in geology, in such courses as ceived his master's degree in business administration Now, I know that I didn't cover sources of geostatistics, structural geology and geophysics. His re­ from Harvard and his doctorate from the University of roommate tension, but you should be able search includes work at the Naval Research Lab and s~rv­ Chicago. After working in the private sector, Malone be­ to at least start working toward a better ing as a visiting scientist at the Los Alamos National Lab­ came an assistant professor at Notre Dame in 1952. relationship. If things don't work out, oratory. Rigert graduated from the University of Port­ maybe you can live with me next year. I'm land, where he was valedictorian of his class. He holds a having this problem with my roommates ... master's degree in solid state physics from Cornell Uni­ versity in 1960.

MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC INDIANA --Ih----e-Obse... ~lier--a.~•~ P.O. Box 0. Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 1990 On August 28: (219)-239-7471 Today's Staff: e In 1910: Russia declares Mon­ .The Department of Communica­ tenegro an independent kingdom un­ tion and Theatre has received a grant from Arts Production News Volume in shares Midwest in support of its presentation of a world Graphics Joe Moody der Nicholas II. usa Eaton Mike Muldoon 160.1 Mir·.,n premier by Theatre Grottesco next year. Theatre Joe Zandrozny PeteYob e In 1926: U.S. Marines land in Nicaragua to protect nations and fight Grottesco, a theatrical company from Detroit, Circulation VieWpOint Acoent Sandino rebels. was founded in Paris in 1983 and takes its name Kathleen O'Conner Robyn Simmons Michelle Dall John O'Brian e In 1941 : FOR creates a seven from an Italian word meaning fantastic, ridicu­ Alison Cocks Ad Design NYSE Index member Supply Priorities and Alloca­ lous, absurd, or comic. It will appear at Notre SystemS 194.90 5.13 Dame's Washington Hall February 27-March 3, Bernard Brenninkmeyer Amy Eckert if tions Board to speed arms to Allies. Gil Gomez S&P Composite ,t;.. _ e In 1970: Palistinian National presenting the first performance of a play which Sports 355.00 1S 9 93 the company has surrounded with secrecy, but Scott Brutacao Council rejects U.S. Peace Plan for Ken Tysiac Dow Jones Industrials Mideast. which is believed by Thomas Barkes, manager of 2,611.63 .. 78.71 e In 1982: In Spain, Greenpeace Washington Hall, to be "a modern, melodramatic boats block the dumping of atomic love story." Arts Midwest is a regional arts or­ Precious Metals ganization whose programs support the arts, The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) IS published Monday waste. through Friday except during exam and vacation penods. The Gold +$26.8 to $391.30/ oz. artists and cultural development in the Midwest. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Sliver+ 34.2¢ to $4.853 I oz. rights are reserved. Tuesday, August 28, 1990 The Observer page 3 ND/SMC communtity suffers tragic losses Russo suffers fatal injuries 1990 ND graduate dies from heart attack By CATHERINE KANE By KELLEY TUTHILL Mary's Catholic Church in HeB­ News Writer News Editor ert's home town of Waukesha, Wisconsin. Father Thomas On Monday, June 4, Michael Gaughan, associate rector of Peter Russo, a sophomore-to­ Jeffrey Heilert, a 1990 grad­ Sacred Heart Church and assis­ be at Notre Dame, died as are­ uate of Notre Dame, died in his tant rector of Sorin Hall, sult of injuries sustained in a sleep early in the morning on presided over the funeral mass. single vehicle automobile acci­ Friday, August 3 of a heart at­ Kempinger described Heilert dent three weeks earlier. tack. as "the brother I never had." Russo, 19, had just returned Heilert, who would turn 23 The two were assigned to the from Notre Dame to his home today, graduated from the Col­ same room freshman year and in St. Louis. Mo. the night of lege of Business with a Finance got along so well they lived to­ the accident. He had travelled major. He was a resident of Ca­ gether for all four years. in tandem with his father in one vanaugh Hall. Heilert loved athletics, car and his roommate Lance His roommate of four years, Kempinger said. He was very Cochran, who was going to visit Stephen Kempinger, said that Jeffrey Heilert involved in Bookstore Basket­ for several days, in the other Michael Peter Russo Heilert had a heart condition ball and served as one of the car. caused by a congenital defect. under any medical restrictions. commissioners during his ju- sic. He was a member of the However, Heilert was not on A service was held for Heilert After spending about 15 min­ hockey team at Notre Dame. any medications nor was he on Tuesday, August 7 at Saint see HEILERT I page 8 utes at home unpacking the Ric. Schafer, the hockey car, Russo was eager to show coach, said of Russo, "as a goal Cochran the local custard tender, he was pretty good, but Saint Mary's student dies in auto accident diner. as a person, he was tremen­ By RENEE YOUNG t?-ry education o~ commu~ica- On the way back, the vehicle, dous." According to Schafer, he NewsWriter twns as her maJOr, but she was the kind of person who knew that she wanted to live in driven by Russo, skidded going Indiana-she was a definite around a curve and flipped leaves one "searching for su­ perlatives to describe him." The Saint Mary's Community Hoosier." over. Russo sustained massive Symonds was from Ander­ internal injuries. Cochran, in suffered the loss of fellow classmate Regina Symonds on sonville, Indiana where her the passenger seat, was un­ Russo is survived by his par­ August 16 who was killed in an parents and younger brother harmed. ents, Peter and Nella, and a sis­ auto accident on her way home reside. This past summer Sy­ ter, Mary Lynn. from South Carolina. monds worked at a local bank. Only a miracle would have A late admission from the Reports say that Symonds, Along with her studies, Sy­ saved him, according to waiting list, "he was thrilled to 19, fell asleep behind the wheel, monds was planning on being Brother Michael Smith, rector be at Notre Dame," said woke up before impact, then confirmed this year. Symonds of Flanner Hall, where Russo Schafer. tried to gain control of the au­ was also a strong swim team resided at Notre Dame. "I daresay there wasn't a day tomobile but failed. The car fell member. "A lot of people liked (that went by) that he didn't into a deep ravine. Symonds In honor of her spirit and en­ Michael," said Smith. "He was a exude enthusiasm about being was vacationing with friends. Regina Symonds thusiasm there will be an an­ super nice guy." He was very at Notre Dame," Schafer said. As it was late and the road Services were held for Sy­ nual swim team award to outgoing and friendly, and he deserted, the accident was not monds in Andersonville on honor those women "who ex­ liked to have a good time. Russo's parents may come to Notre Dame later in the year discovered until approximately Monday, August 20th. emplify the characteristics of Russo was going to enter the accompanied by Cochran's par­ an hour and a half later. Symonds would have been re­ Reggie," such as determination college of Business Administra­ ents, and at that time a memo­ Regina died on impact while turning to Saint Mary's as a and team spirit, said swim tion to study Management and rial mass may be scheduled, ac­ two others. who were broth­ sophomore. The students who team member Jennifer Danahy. Finance. cording to Smith. ers, died hours later. The were supposed to be her "Reggie believed that it didn't He was interested in hockey, Schafer said, "his memory fourth passenger remains in roommates this year said she see SYMONDS I page 14 all sports, sketching, and mu- will last a long time with us." critical condition. was considering either elemen-

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,1\'f PRICING BAS!O 0~ SAU! OR SIUIUR IT! US SOLD ELS!WH!R! IN UARkET ARE A II!()() NOT A((!Pl WfR ~ CO\JPON5 r Tuesday, August28, 1990 The Observer page·5 University establishes a new advisory council

Special to The Observer mate that will link outstanding distinctives--first-rate aca­ 1980, when the advisory council the dean or director on matters teaching to graduate programs demic training in an environ­ for the Institute for Pastoral in which he or she seeks their and research endeavors of ment that takes people seri­ and Social Ministry was cre­ counsel. A new advisory council has sterling quality," said Nathan ously and addresses questions ated. Other Notre Dame advi­ The council also meets pri­ been created by the University Hatch, vice president of gradu­ of value and meaning." sory councils include those for vately with the president of the of Notre Dame, according to ate studies and research and Notre Dame currently has the College of Arts and Letters, University. Through these ses­ Fath~ Edward Malloy, Univer­ dean of the Graduate School. nearly 1,200 graduate students the College of Science, the Col­ sions and informally members sity president, joining eight "As a national Catholic re­ enrolled in 23 doctoral and 35 lege of Engineering, the College of the council communicate other advisory councils, all or­ search university, we have an master's programs. About 60 of Business Administration, the with him concerning matters ganized since 1946. important niche to fill between percent of these students are Notre Dame Law School, the specific to the academic com­ The purpose of the Advisory that of a liberal arts college enrolled in humanities and so­ University Libraries, and the ponent and its development. Council for Graduate Studies and that of a comprehensive cial sciences, 20 percent in Snite Museum of Art. Members of this newly estab­ and Research, said Malloy, will research university." science and 20 percent in engi­ Advisory council members are lished advisory council of be to continue the momentum The creation of this council neering. appointed by the president, Graduate Studies and Research of graduate education and re­ symbolizes the University's goal The research division of the with membership typically have been announced by Father search, clarify strategies, and of making Notre Dame as graduate school receives about ranging from 20 to 50 men and Malloy. communicate to those outside strong on the graduate level as $18 million annually from pub­ women. Members are appointed They are J. Paul Bolduc, vice the Notre Dame family the im­ it is on the undergraduate, lic and private sources to sup­ for three-year terms, which can chairman of W. R. Grace & Co., portance of its endeavors. Hatch said. "The University is port projects of Notre Dame be renewed. New York City; Gudrun Risse; "We are interested in making convinced that a small but su­ faculty. Advisory councils at Notre Michael Browning, president of quality the hallmark of our ef­ perb graduate school, well-fo-. The new council is the Uni­ Dame do not determine aca­ Browning Investments Inc., forts in graduate education and cused in its mission, can en­ versity's ninth advisory council demic policy but draw on the research and in creating a eli- hance Notre Dame's traditional and the first organized since expertise of members to advise see ADVISE I page 12 ND/SMC

Enjoy a festival of handmade gifts and country decor, relations potpourri and candles. Our unique co-op concept features over 70 area craftspeople as well as crafts discussed SUBWAY from all over the country. ,A/ , ,. ,, .-e re ,,,ed1 to the rafters I By KELLEY TUTHILL Q f) 259-9888 with fr~sh tdeas .. .for you' News Editor 0 I tj ~~... Open Mon. · Sat. 10 - 9, Sun. 1 2 - 5 ~ Saint Mary's student govern­ DELIVERS ~ ~ 100 Center. U.S. 33, Mishawaka. IN ~ ment is committed to improv­ a9"#?"•~9"m9"nw.~9"~~·9"•V•~..P ing relations between Notre Dame and Saint Mary's stu­ dents during the 1990-91 aca­ Chinese-American demic year. TO YOU Restaurant & Maggie Belin, vice president Cocktail Lounge of academic affairs and college Authentic Szechuan, relations, said that the leaders Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine of the student government also Lunches starting at---- $3.45 hope to sponsor "more major ~anquet room~ Dinners starting at- --- $5.45 events" on campus, such as ~vailable for u~ Bar & Restaurant open 7 days bringing bands to Saint Mary's. to 200 In addition, Belin said that -==~~-_. Mon.- Thu,.. 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri.- Sat. 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. student government is trying to 272-7376 Sun. & Holidays 11 :30 a.m. to 10 p.m. build a feeling of community on 130 Dixie Way S., South Bend (next to Randall's Inn) the campus. "We are promot­ ing Saint Mary's as a woman's college." Student government is also Call 277-7744 working on showing a "major Happy 20th movie" on the campus. Subway is delivering to the Notre Dame The first Board of Gover­ Birthday! nance meeting is Wednesday, and St. Mary's campuses during the September 5 at 6 p.m. in Room following times: Jim Ellis 306 of Haggar College Center. To learn more about student 5 p.m.-12 Midnight government and other campus every day of the week. Have a great clubs and organizations, students are encouraged to at­ Junior Year at tend Activities Night on September 6. Dillon Students are also welcome to 1 stop by student government of­ ~:1 J;l!}li~ fices located on the third floor Love, Dad, Mom of Haggar College Center. Of­ fice hours are Monday and State Road 23 and Ironwood & the Family Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m. and Thursday, 4 to 6 p.m.

BURNS PARTY SHOP Washington Hall University of Notre Dame FUNDRAISING Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 RENTAL (219) 239-5956 EQUIPMENT Washington Hall Job Openings We have a large assortment of equipment to suit every fundraising need: Two student employment positions are open. • Cotton Candy Machines • Snow Cone Machines • Hot Doggers • Barbeque Grills • Student workers at Washington Hall work • Popcorn Machines • Roasters 10 hours per week, evenings and weekends. •Griddles • Assorted/Logo Balloons • Pop Coolers •Dunk Tank • Technical Theatre experience is a plus. • Deep Fryers • Souvenir (T-shirts, etc) • Knowledge of Macintosh computer and * Choice of FREE DELIVERY or 10% discount programs: Word, PFS:File, FileMaker II, Excel, and PageMaker a plus. Burns Party Shop 832 W. Mishawaka Ave. (Corner of Mishawaka Ave. and Liberty Dr.) Interested students should contact Tom 259-4807 259-2833 Barkes at Washington Hall or call239·5956.

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page 6 The Observer Tuesday, August 28, 1990 Tanner to occupy newly created faculty position Special to The Observer Tanner's appointment. ef­ one of the most outstanding for Standards and Technology graduate of the University of fective for the 1990-91 aca­ young physicists in the country­ (formerly the National Bureau Illinois at Urbana, she received demic year. makes her one of -exactly the kind of candidate of Standards) for the past 2- her master's and doctoral de­ The first Clare Boothe Luce the University's first two the Clare Boothe Luce Fund 1/2 years. Her research in laser grees from the University of junior faculty position at Notre "named" assistant professors. wishes to encourage. Dr. Tan­ spectroscopy has implications California at Berkeley, where Dame will be occupied by Carol The other is Veronica Blasquez, ner's presence will greatly for theories of elementary par­ she also was a head teaching Tanner, who will join the Uni­ assistant professor of biochem­ strengthen what we believe to ticles, cooling atoms in laser assistant and a graduate re­ versity's faculty as assistant istry, whose appointment to the be one of the finest small beams, perhaps the most dra­ search assistant. professor of physics. Galla Assistant Professorship atomic physics groups in the matic and promising develop­ The position will be under­ also is effective for the upcom­ world." ments in laser science in the Notre Dame is one of 14 written by the Clare Boothe ing year. Tanner will join Notre 1980s. colleges and universities named Luce Fund, established by a be­ In announcing the appoint­ Dame's faculty after holding a by Mrs. Luce, who died in 1987. quest of the late Mrs. Luce to ment, Provost Timothy O'Meara prestigious National Research She was a research associate to participate in the $70-million support women in the sciences said, "In Carol Tanner the Col­ Council Postdoctoral Fellow­ at JILA-University of Colorado fund, which is administered by and engineering. lege of Science has attracted ship at the National Institute from 1985-88. An honors the Henry Luce Foundation. Construct continued from page 1

he said. He hopes that the con­ struction will change that. The new home of the Army. is currently accepting applications for the Navy, Marine and Air Force following positions: ROTC detachments will be the Photographers Meeting Pasquerilla Center. It was com­ Tuesday 8:00 p.m. pleted last spring and its dedi­ Assistant News cation is scheduled for this fall. Important first meeting- new Notre Dame Trustee Frank Editors/Copy Editors Pasquerilla underwrote the photographers welcomed. project, the largest privately fi­ nanced ROTC building in the To apply, please submit a one-page personal country, according to Conklin. statement by 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 3 to Kelley The old ROTC building will now house University Security, Tuthill. For further information, call (239-5303). the risk management office and the Environmental Health De­ partment. The building has been repainted and also con­ tains classrooms and a "24- hour computer cluster," said Dedrick. This semester, take some electives Koons Rehearsal Hall. on the east side of campus, was also in communications. completed in the spring and is currently occupied by the Notre 60 minutes of Dame Marching Band, the con­ cert band, three smaller varsity long distance. bands. two jazz bands and IntroducingAT&r For free. woodwind, brass and other Student Saver Plus. ensemble bands. A sheet music This year it'll be easier Movies. Videos. library, offices and storage ar­ to get through college. And more. eas are located in th'e building Because AJ&T has put also, Conklin said. together a program of For less. products and services just by choosing any Stu~ A new support services build­ that can dent Saver Plus program, you'll get up to 60 minutes of free ing, located north of the Notre youWhether money. I'f~!lltffiCP.rl Dame Credit Union, was sched­ long distance calls. You'll also you live \ get a free coupon booklet uled for completion Aug. 17. It on or off good for savings will house custodial services, campus. all around and grounds and general main­ town. tenance.

Holy Cross Hall and St. Michael's Laundry were demol­ ished this summer. A new laun­ dry facility is being constructed You don't need near the credit union and sup­ port services building and a to wait till spring parking lot will be built where to get a break. Call from the old laundry previously ex­ With the /fKii Reach isted, said Dedrick. Out' America Plan", you'll anywhere to get savings 24 hours a clay, anywhere. "Dormitory renewal work 7 days a week. Including 25% off our already low We'll give you a centered on Dillon Hall this evening prices':" free AI&T Calling summer with new plumbing Card, even if you don't have lines and fixtures installed and a phone. So you'll be able to rooms and halls painted," said make a call from almost any Conklin. phone and have it billed to you, wherever you live.

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• This service may not be available In resklence halls on your campus. - Disoount applies to out-of-stm calls direct~dialed 5-10 pm, Sunday-Friday. @1990AT5f Tuesday, August 28, 1990 The Observer page 7 Nine ND faculty reach emeritus Special to The Observer art history and design; and Pa­ Ellen Weaver of the Department tricia O'Hara, law. of Theology to professional Nine members of the Univer­ Associate professors receiv­ specialist. sity of Notre Dame faculty have ing tenure were Thomas Cosi­ Honored for 25 years of ser­ been advanced to emeritus mano, finance and business vice were Nripendra Biswas, rank, and promotions have economics; Barbara Fick, law; professor of physics; Mario been announced for 42 others. Father Michael Himes, theol­ Borelli, associate professor of Twenty-three people were ogy; Walter Pratt Jr., law; and mathematics; Raymond Brach, honored for 25 years of service. Richard Sheehan, finance and associate professor of The new faculty emeriti are business economics. aerospace and mechanical Salvatore Bella, Jones profes­ New associate professors, engineering; Neal M. Cason, sor of management; William promoted from assistant pro­ professor of physics; Bernard Eagan, associate professor of fessors, are Ravi Singh Achrol, Doering, associate professor of management; Robert Gordon, marketing; Father Nicholas romance languages and litera­ professor of biological Ayo, program of liberal studies; tures; Harald Esch, associate sciences; Emil Hofman, dean of Supriyo Bandyopadhyay, elec­ professor of biological the Freshman Year of Studies trical and computer engineer­ sciences; Father James Flani­ and professor of chemistry and ing; Roger Brooks, theology; gan, associate professor of art, biochemistry; Jean LaPorte, as­ Michael Brownstein, classical art history and design; sociate professor of theology; and oriental languages and lit­ Josephine Massyngbaerde Father George Minamiki, asso­ eratures; Michael Chetcutti, Ford, professor of theology; ciate professor of classical and chemistry and biochemistry; Garabet Gabriel, associate pro­ oriental languages and litera­ James Collins, communication fessor of electrical engineering; tures; George Sereiko, librar­ and theatre; and Stephen Fal­ Abraham Goetz, associate pro­ ian; Robert Vasoli, associate lon, program of liberal studies. fessor of mathematics: and professor 0f sociology; and Also, Luis Fraga, government John Lucey, associate professor Paul Weinstein, professor of and international studies; of aerospace and mechanical biological studies. Theresa Krier, English; Louis engineering. Advanced to the rank of pro­ MacKenzie Jr., romance lan­ fessor from associate professor guages and literatures; Khalil Also, Eugene Marshalek, pro­ were Gerald Arnold, physics; Matta, management; Francesca fessor of physics; William The Observer/File Photo Samir Bose, physics; Paul Rochberg-Halton, history; McGlinn, professor of physics; Bradshaw, theology; Robert David Ruccio, economics; Father James McGrath, associ­ Ready and waiting Burns, history; Francis Con­ Stephen Silliman, civil engi­ ate professor of biological The Hesburgh Library will soon see a surge in activity as students nolly, mathematics; Michael neering; Billie Spencer Jr., civil sciences; Thomas Mueller, return to use its resources. The library offers access to books, Detlefsen, philosophy; Amitava engineering; John Stamper, ar­ Roth-Gibson professor of computing facilities as well as other sources of information. Dutt, economics; Sonia Gernes. chitecture; Stephan Stolz, aerospace and mechanical English; Thomas Jemielity, mathematics; Chris Vanden engineering; Victor Nee, pro­ English; William Kremer, art, Bossche, English; Michael Wi­ fessor of aerospace and me­ r------~ escher, physics; and Albert chanical engineering; James Wimmer, German and Russian Phillips, assistant professor of languages and literatures. music; Irwin Press, professor CARPET REMHAHT SALE Other promotions include: of anthropology; Paul Rath­ Janis Johnston of the law li­ burn, associate professor of 25°/o off with this coupon brary to librarian, William English; Michael Sain, Meyer Jr. of physical education Freimann professor of electri­ Mon. thru Sat. N to assistant professional spe­ cal and computer engineering; cialist, Sandra VanSlager of John Santos, professor of psy­ 10:00 to 5:30 G) r-~--~~-.--~~~~­ physical education to associate chology; Adolph Soens Jr., as­ m professional specialist, and sociate professor of English; JJ T !=' Montey Holloway of the De- and Thomas Swartz, professor Mill Outlet of and F. of economir.s. C4RPET &TILE DEPOT MISHAW KA AVE. 402 South Ironwood * Mishawaka, IN 46544 * 259-5630 ~uu

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page 8 The Observer Tuesday, August 28, 1990 Heilert Press publishes Garvey's writings continued from page 3 Special to The Observer children, sex, abortion, televi­ ("directors of religious educa­ million children a year" by nior year. He also served as a sion, foolishness, money, mad­ tion"), Garvey is the fault­ abortion; or El Salvador's referee during the Bookstore ness, hospitality, sin, forgive­ finder of his title, gleefully lam­ "suffering desplezados who tournament. Heilert was also "Finding Fault," a new collec­ ness, power, fear, and doubt. basting the follies of world and are, in Christ, flesh of our flesh, very active in Cavanaugh Hall tion of writings by Michael Whatever happened to be going Church as if stupidity existed bone of our bone, Eucharist of basketball. Garvey, assistant director of on at that moment, in other chiefly for his amusement. our Eucharist." More than a In addition, Heilert coached public relations and informa­ words." Tongue-in-cheek bluster gives third of the essays evoke the the Farley Hall football team of tion at the University of Notre On some of these subjects, way to sober meditation, how­ humor, the terror and the awe which his girlfriend, Carol El­ Dame, has recently been pub­ notably when he is driving from ever, when he comments on of child rearing (Garvey will not liott was a member. He served lished by Thomas More Press. the temple "Yuppies, flakes, matters such as "domesticated abide the term "parenting") as the coach of the Breen­ In his preface, Garvey says of vegetarians, New Age geeks, Christianity" that avoids en­ deftly uncovering in the pride Phillips basketball team. the 37 short essays in this herbal tea drinkers, sunshine gagement with the mysteries and pratfalls of family life re­ During his junior year, Heilert book, "They are about ... faith, zapoids," uninspiring homilists and demands of faith; "the de­ flections of the Catholic myster­ also wrote articles for the family, prayer, marriage, war, and vacuum-brained "OREs" struction of one land a half ies of incarnation. sports section of The Observer. Another important aspect to Heilert's life was his devotion to the homeless. During his ju­ nior and senior years at Notre Dame, he worked once a week at the Center for the Homeless is currently looking for interested people to fill in South Bend. the following paid position: Somehow Heilert also man­ aged to get excellent grades and "was always on the Dean's List," said Kempinger. During his sophomore year, Typesetter Heilert started dating Elliot. Prior to their senior year, the two got engaged and planned to marry after graduation. Kempinger said that they were Computer experience is necessary, preferrably hoping to get married at on the Macintosh. If interested, contact Bernard Christmastime or next summer. At the time of his death Heil­ Brenninkmeyer at The Observer offfice at ert was living in Stamford, Connecticut. He had just 239-5303 started a new job at IBM. "He was really excited about his job," Kempinger said.

Although his friend's death deeply saddens Kempinger, he said that Heilert's grandmother made a comment that gave him comfort. "She said that his life MovelO years ahead of the class. was complete. He was happy, he had achieved his goals; he had graduated from Notre Dame, gotten a job at IBM and found someone he loved. Things were set. He was ready to meet the Lord."

While at Notre Dame, Heilert underwent a sort of spiritual journey. During his freshman year, Kempinger said he was somewhat wild; sophomore , r· 0. 0821_ l ·at rl'f ~J ·n ·T year he starting attending mass • K·ri'Jol at a local Methodist Church. P-, V However, during his junior year, after attending mass at Farley Hall with his girlfriend, he decided to convert to Catholicism. With Elliot and Kempinger serving as sponsors, Heilert re­ ceived the sacrament of Holy Communion and was confirmed The new HP 48SX and by Gaughan. a free 'library card' can "He had a great love for life," get you there. said Gaughan. "He had a quiet With over 2100 built-in functions, our presence and a friendly smile." new HP 48SX Scientific Expandable His gentle demeanor served as calculator takes a quantum leap into a "sincere invitation to friend­ the 21st century. Buy an HP 48SX ship," he said. between August 15 and October 15, Both he and Kempinger were 1990, and HP will send you a free impressed by the large number HP Solve Equation Library card (a of people who attended the fu­ $99.95 retail value). neral service. The visiting hours The plug-in application card alone lasted from 3:30 to 9:30 p.m. contains more than 300 science and and people were literally lined engineering equations, as well as up around the funeral home, the periodic table, a constants' library, Gaughan said. and a multi-equation solver. It's like having a stack of reference books right Many of Heilert's classmates at. your fingertips. drove miles to attend the ser­ vices. The HP 48SX calculator is so advanced, it will change the way you solve prob­ lems forever. It integrates graphics The Jeff Heilert Memorial with calculus, lets you enter equations Fund was set-up to benefit both the way you write them, and does Heilert's high school, Waukesha automatic unit management. South High and Notre Dame. Check your campus bookstore or HP The money for Notre Dame will retailer for HP's range of calculators probably be used to donate and special back-to-school offers. something permanent in Then check out the calculators that Cavanaugh Hall to preserve are years ahead of their class. Heilert's memory, said Kempinger. There is a better way. Donations may be sent to Heilert's parents at 309 West­ minster Drive, Waukesha, Wis­ Ff/fll HEWLETT consin 53186 or given to ~~PACKARD Stephen Kempinger at 111 Ca­ vanaugh Hall. A mass will be celebrated in Heilert's memory on Sunday, Sept. 2 at 10:30 p.m. in the chapel of Cavanaugh Hall. ------~-~--~------~------

Tuesday, August28, 1990 The Observer Amoco donates money to promote teaching Special to The Observer nority students," said Father Edward Malloy, The University of Notre Dame The new Amoco Teaching has received a $3,500 grant Awards were given last month from the Amoco Foundation to to Michael Morris, associate initiate an annual series of professor of accounting and awards to outstanding teachers Leonard Morse-Fortier, assis­ in the University's Colleges of tant professor of civil engineer­ Business and Engineering. The ing. University has also received the Notre Dame's Minority Engi­ first installment of the Amoco neering Program was estab­ Foundation's $25,000 commit­ lished in 198 7 and is adminis­ ment to the University's Minor­ tered by Col. John Miles, asso­ ity Engineering Program. ciate dean of the College of "We are deeply grateful to the Engineering. It is intended to Amoco Foundation for these increase the numbers and per­ benefactions and pleased by its centage of minority students recognition of the significance graduating in engineering by of great teaching and of sup­ offering a variety of supporting port for the education of mi- services.

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The Observer/Kevin Weise Unpacking in the heat Residents of Cavanaugh Hall (from left to right) Remond Colston, Tyler Moore and Eric Brown feel the heat as they unpack their belongings from storage in Cavanaugh Hall yesterday. Today will see more hot temperatures but tomorrow promises to offer relief as the high is expected to be only in the low 80s. is currently accepting applications for the following position: We can't be Business Editor HorQ.~9.!qtrY ,p,tg~Jena everywhere, let us To apply, please submit a two-page personal know if something statement by 3 p.m. Friday, August 31 to Kelley newsworthy happens. TRAIL RIDES Call The Observer Tuthill. For further information, call (239-5303). Over 500 acres of .. 219-778-4625 meadows, ponds, OPEN All YEAR ROUND 239-5303 woods. , 2525 E. 850 N. LA PORTE, IN 1 Y2 Mi. south of Heston on Fail Rd. (200 E.). Turn on 850------r N. Welcome Back i Students, Faculty & Staff I SCHOOL SUPPLIES HEADQUARTERS

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Tuesday,August28, 1990 The Observer page 11 Annenberg Foundation gives ND $5 million Special to The Observer desire of having some associa­ tion with this spirit of dedica­ The University of Notre Dame tion." The gift, he said, was the has received a gift of $5 million result of his admiration of the from The Annenberg Founda­ leadership of former University tion. president Father Theodore Walter Annenberg, the Hesburgh, and former executive former U.S. Ambassador to vice president Father Edmund Great Britain, is providing this Joyce, after whom the library endowment for the University's and JACC are named. Hesburgh Library and Joyce Annenberg has been a major Athletic and Convocation Center benefactor of individual col­ {JACC). Income from the en­ leges and universities as well as dowment will be used to main­ of the United Negro College tain the buildings, which are Fund. A patron of communica­ the two largest on campus. tions and the arts, he has "The cost of maintaining amassed one of the world's Notre Dame's physical plant finest collections of has almost trebled during the Impressionist and Post­ past decade, which makes this Impressionist paintings. benefaction particularly timely Annenberg's support of Notre and welcome," said Father Ed­ Dame spans more than two ward Malloy, president of the decades since his first gifts to University. "It will ensure the the University in the late 1960s. integrity, appearance and use­ fulness of these two structures The Observer/File Photo for many years to come." "Over the years," Annenberg Grants Gearing up said, "The aura of Notre Dame continued from page 13 has been an exciting revelation The sounds of the marching band could be heard around campus the last several days, reminding us all to me, and I could not resist the that football season is just around the corner. Next week tickets will go on sale for all home games. administered by Gary Bernstein and Supriyo Bandyopadhyay, assistant professors of electri­ cal and computer engineering. •$5,000 from the McGee Foundation for the McGee fel­ lowship program in economics, administered by Nathan Hatch, vice president for advanced studies. •$1,500 from the National Institutes of Health for a mi­ nority high school student re­ • search apprentice program, administered by Borelli. Awards for service programs totaled $36,709, including: •$30,000 from the St. Joseph County Health Department for the St. Joseph County vector surveillance program, adminis­ tered by George Craig, Clark professor of biological sciences. •$6,709 from private bene­ factors for various programs of the Institute for Pastoral and Social Ministry. Awards for other programs totaled $59,193, including: •$48,000 from the U. S. Department of Education for the Patricia Roberts Harris fel­ lowship program, administered by Frederick Wright, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Letters and director of the black studies program. •$10,693 from the St. Joseph County Job Training Program for a summer youth employ­ ment program, administered by Warren Outlaw, assistant pro- fessional specialist in urban studies and director of the tal­ ent search program, and Roland Smith. •$500 from the American Council of a Learned Society for the International Society for the Study of European Ideas, administered by Walter NicGorski, associate professor in the program of liberal stud­ ies. Fred continued from page 1 Tombar will be, "an opportu­ nity for us to be accountable r------'1 for what we promised." Student government also ALL REMNANTS plans to institute a formal I Additional 1 0% off i complaint procedure in the res­ I I idence halls. Pasin said stu­ I with College I.D. I dents can fill out a complaint I I form and drop it in campus SO%: mail. Students will be able to ~------~ voice complaints ranging from sexual harassment to campus Follow Douglas Road to: improvements. He also said that the im­ 911760 U.S. 31 North proved methods of communica­ South Bend, Indiana 46637 tion will make student govern­ (219) 272-4500 ment more visible to the stu­ dent body. ------~---·~- ----~-- --~------~------,

Tuesday, August 28, 1990 pa e 12 The Observer For the College of Business Administration, Roland Seidler Advise Jr., chairman of the board, Sei­ continued from page 5 dler Am dec Securities Inc., Los Angeles. For the College of Engineer­ Carmel, Ind.; Nancy Haegel, ing, James Nolen III. president Department of Materials of Nolan Companies, Plymouth Science and Engineering, Uni­ Meeting, Pa. versity of California at Los An­ For University Libraries, geles; Daniel Kahrs, of Spar­ Philip Fagan Jr., chairman and tanburg, S.C.; John Keegan, president of Intercare Inc, Cul­ partner of Abberley Kooiman, ver City, Calif. New York City; Joan McGrath, For the Institute for Pastoral executive vice president of Mc­ and Social Ministry, Anthony Grath RentCorp., San Lorenzo, and Yvonne Vallace. Calif.; and Bruce Tuthill, senior For the College of Science, vice president of Prudential­ Robert Campbell, vice chairman Bache, Hingham, Mass. of the executive committee of New appointees to other Uni­ Johnson & Johnson, New versity advisory councils were Brunswick, N.J. also announced: For the Snite Museum of Art, For the College of Arts and Allan Riley, president of Allan Letters, James Barry Jr., presi­ Riley Realty Inc., New York dent of James T. Barry Co. Inc., City, and William Voelkle, cura­ Milwaukee; Badi Foster, presi­ tor of medieval manuscripts at dent Aetna Institute For Corpo­ Pierpont Morgan Library, New The Observer/Kevin Weise rate Education, Hartford, York City. A taste of Notre Dame Conn.; Charles Grace, president For the Law School, Richard of Cummins Atlantic Inc, Char­ Anton, Pittsburgh attorney, and The campus offered those nearby a chance to stop and have a quick bite to eat yesterday. This lotte, N. C.; and Jeremiah David Ellis, senior partner of passerby chose to stop and sample part of a sandwich prepared by one of many food vendors on hand. O'Grady, Jefferies & Co., New Ellis, Bost & Robinson Ltd, Vicksburg, Miss. York City; Get a life! STEAKS M crease the responsibility of the Join 10G CENTER • MISHAWAKA students, Woods said he thinks PRIME RIB ~§:.rtf r....., rn&.y ._...... Maids the residence halls in general SEAFOOD ...... ,..._. The Observer m 219~259-9925 continued from page 1 will be cleaner. Many changes in cleaning room and board) and take have taken place at Notre away our benefits.» Dame over the years, Woods ALUMNI Woods emphasized that the said. SENIOR · rise in room and board costs "For years the beds were had nothing to do with the made by the housekeepers until changes that were made or the University went co-ed in CLUB equipment purchased. 1972," he said. ~I think it is ridiculous to as­ Those maids were placed WELCOME BACK sume, at our age, that we need elsewhere, and no jobs were people to pick up after us like lost, he added. SENIORS AND GRADUATES we were still at home. As col­ Woods stressed the fact that lege students we can certainly no jobs were lost during the assume the small responsibility current changes, instead some Be sure to stop by the Club this week, Wednesday of picking up after ourselves,» employees were appointed to said Angie Bates, a transfer new positions. "Nobody was through Saturday, from 9 p.m.-2 a.m. student who was surprised forced out of employment," Notre Dame had maid service Woods said. in the first place. There is now a minimum of The fun begins on Wednesday. Junior Rich Miller also two maids per dorm and in thought the change to be a good one. see MAIDS/ page 15 DON'T MISS IT!!! "It was just another way that ilie u~~~eypamperedilier~~~~------~~~~------~~~~-~~ students. We are 20 years old and should be able to take care of ourselves," he said. "Obviously I don't like it, and I am disappointed to lose it," Welcome Back Notre Dame & St. Mary's Students said Lou DelFra, "But I think I and Staff was fortunate to have it and it was not a necessity.» Previously, 67 percent of the housekeeping staff cleaned stu­ dents' dorm rooms, Woods -•• FREE DRY CLEANING ••- said. Distribution was analyzed after receiving complaints and he found that the common ar- Open Mon. - Sat. eas in the dorms needed more attention. 3 Locations Convienent to Campus: Although this would decrease the amount of personal atten- 207 Dixie Way South Greenwood Shopping Center 5209 Grape Rd. tion given to the individual Roseland Ironwood Dr. & State Rd. 23 272-9462 dorm rooms by the general 272-8093 272-9461 housekeeping staff, and in- ...... ______.. ._liiiiilllltiill--~-•llillialilt

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Tuesday, August28, 1990 The Observer page 13 Gas Research Institute donates $299,707 to ND Special to The Observer mosquito Aedes albopictus •$37,200 from the National on a multi-volume history of theories by Steven Suechler, as­ subgroup. Science Foundation for re­ the United States to by pub­ sociate professor of mathemat­ The University of Notre Dame •$93,738 form the National search by Julia Knight, profes­ lished in Poland. ics. received $1,819,333 in grants Institutes of Health for re­ sor of mathematics, on recur­ •$28,000 from the J. •$20,450 from the National during May for the support of search by Paul Huber, assistant sive model theory. Guggenheim Memorial Science Foundation to conduct research and various pro­ professor of chemistry, on pro­ •$37073 from the National Foundation for research by a Research Experience for grams. Research funds totaled tein binding sites on recombi­ Aeronautics and Space Andrzej Walicki, O'Neill family Undergraduates site in civil $974,213, including: nant ribonucleic acid. Administration Ames Research professor of history, on engineering at Notre Dame, •$299,707 from the Gas •$93,300 from the National Center for research on vortex Marxism and the idea of free­ administered by William Gray, Research Institute for research Science Foundation for alge­ dynamics by Robert Nelson, as­ dom. chairman and Massman pro­ by Mihir Sen, associate profes­ braic and geometric topology sociate chairman and professor •$25,000 from International fessor of civil engineering. sor of aerospace a:nd mechani­ studies by Laurence Taylor, of aerospace and mechanical Business Machines for research •$20,237 from the National cal engineering, and Hsueh­ William Dwyer, and E. Bruce engineering. by J. Kerry Thomas, Nieuwland Science Foundation for re­ Chia Chang, chairman and pro­ Williams, professors of math­ •$31,750 from the National professor of chemistry, and search by Gudlaugur fessor of chemical engineering, ematics. Institutes of Health for re­ Deh-Ying Chu, assistant faculty Thorbergsson, associate pro­ on enhancement of hear trans­ •$70,560 from the National search on mammal amplifica­ fellow in chemistry, on pho­ fessor of mathematics, on the fer by chaotic mixing. Science Foundation for far in­ tion of the LaCrosse virus in the toreactions of anthracene­ geometry and topology of sub­ •$129,198 from the National frared studies of compound mosquito Aedes albopictus. propane-dephenyl-sulfonium manifolds. Institutes of Health for re­ semiconductors by a team of •$30,000 from the U. S. antimonate salt. •$16,000 from the Solar search by Karamjit Rai, profes­ physicists headed by Jacek Information Agency for re­ •$23,300 from the National Energy Research Institute for sor of biological sciences, on Furdyna, Maruez professor of. search by Donald Critchlow, Science Foundation for geo­ research for William Berry, genetic differentiation in the physics. associate professor of history, metrical studies of superstable professor of electrical engineering, on module (thin­ film) stability and reliability characterization, analysis and modeling. •$10,000 from the American Heart Association of Indiana for urokinase variants research bu Francis Castellino, dean of the College of Science and Kleiderer-Pezold professor of biochemistry, and Ariel Boutaud, a Notre Dame gradu­ ate student. •$5,000 from Berlex Laboratories for unrestricted research by Jacob Szmuszkovicz, adjunct profes­ sor of chemistry. •$2,200 from the Indiana Arts Commission for a work by Pamela Falkenberg, assistant professor of communication and theatre, entitled "Desert Slacks." Awards for facilities and equipment totaled $200,000, including: •$150,000 from National Semiconductor for solid state electronics research and educa­ tion, administered by Gary Bernstein, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering, and Robert Minniti, associate professional specialist in electrical engineer­ ing. •$35,000 from the National Science Foundation for a com­ puter graphic laboratory, ad­ ministered by Hafiz Atassi, pro­ fessor of aerospace and me­ chanical engineering, Samuel Paolucci, associate professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering, and others. •$15,000 from the U. S. Department of Energy for per­ manent equipment used at Fermilab, administered by Neal Cason, Randal Ruchti and William Shephard, professors of physics. Awards for instructional Like autumn leaves, programs totaled $549,218, in­ Pier l's new fall fashions cluding: are full of brilliant colors. •$245,113 from the U. S. As for proof, just look at Department of Education for all our fall floral prints. the Upward Bound program, administered by Cedric Harris, These comfortable, versatile Upward Bound program assis­ separates are ideal for tant; Dorine Blake-Smith, di­ work or play. And this week, rector of Upward Bound; and they're on sale. Which is Roland Smith, executive assis­ tant to the president and direc­ our way of introducing our tor of the Center for exciting fall collection. Educational Opportunity. Choose from dress, skirt '•$191,105 from the National and button front top. Institutes of Health for an ex­ Reg. $29.99 to $47.99, perimental parasitology and to vector biology program, admin­ Sale $21.98 $34.98. istered by Karamjit Rai, pro­ fessor of biological sciences. '•$58,000 from the U. S. Department of Education to promote minority enrollment in graduate studies, administered by Mario Borelli, associate pro­ " fessor of mathematics and di­ "'''\It~'~ rector of special instructional APiacelbDisrover.~~ projects and activities. •$50,000 from International Business Machines for a new integrated circuits processing Mishawaka: 5712 Grape Rd. Ph. 272-013.:. Shop M,on.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 12-6 laboratory at Notre Dame,

see GRANTS I page 11 Cannon aims at women By KEVALEEN RYAN News Writer

In honor of the Year of the Woman, Sister Kathleen Can­ non, the newly appointed Asso­ ciate Provost, is focusing her efforts on the improvement of the situation of women at Notre Dame. Most recently an assistant professor of preaching and communication at Catholic Theological Union in Chicago, Cannon has assumed the posi­ Sister Kathleen Cannon tion left vacant by the promo­ tion of Eileen Kolman to dean America in Washington, D.C., in of Freshman Year of Studies. 1982. The Provost office itself, In addition to her teaching headed by Timothy O'Meara, is career, which spanned both the responsible for "everything high school and collegiate level, connected with the academic she has also written and lec­ running of the institution," said tured extensively on the liturgy Cannon. and liturgical preaching. She is This responsibility is, in turn, currently in the process of divided between four Associate writing a book on lay preaching Provosts. Cannon's specific du­ and hopes to have a manuscript ties include: women's concerns, completed this fall. teaching and research faculties, Cannon stressed the impor­ ROTC, handicapped students, tance of teaching in her life and the coordination of dinners for plans to continue in the theol­ The Observer/Kevin Weise the recipients of endowed ogy department. "Teaching lets Talking about SafeWalk chairs and commencement. you be on the side lines to open According to Cannon, the As­ up whole new worlds for people Senior Gina Mahony spoke yesterday at a meeting about SafeWalk, a free service providing escorts to sociate Provosts are there to and watch them go through," students walking alone at night. SafeWalk can be reached seven days a week from 8 p.m. until2 a.m. at facilitate contact between the she said. 283-BLUE. administration and the afore­ mentioned areas and to "keep the lines of communication open." Cannon's interest in Notre OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Dame was sparked by her post as visiting professor of theol­ ogy in the fall of 1986. "I was excited and stimulated by contact with the students and faculty ... when the oppor­ tunity for this position opened, I was excited to be a part of the building of a Catholic univer­ sity," she said. Cannon said that her prede­ cessor made an exceptional contribution to all the areas covered by the Provost office, especially in regards to women, and hopes to do the same. Although she has only held office for a week and has not had the opportunity to discuss the issue with the Fac­ ulty/Student Committee on Women, Cannon still has some vague ideas as to this year's agenda. She plans to take measures to address, "the women on the faculty and their appeals for promotions and tenure and de­ velop and increase the profiles of women on campus." Cannon received her bache­ lor's degree in mathematics from Ohio Dominican College in 1965, her master's degree in religious studies from Provi­ dence College in Rhode Island in 197 5 and her doctorate degree from Catholic University of Symonds continued from page 3 OPPORTUNITY K.NOCKS ON THESE matter who you were or what you were before-she always gave people a fair chance- she DOORS FIRST. always rooted for the people Why? Because Army ROTC helps you develop that tried-those with the good management and leadership skills. Builds your intentions." self-confidence. And makes you a desirable A memorial mass will be held candidate in the job market. by the sophomore class and by There's no obligation until your junior year, the swim team with the dates to be announced. but stick with it and you'll have what it takes to Chris Bacon, a floormate of succeed-in college and in life. Symonds said, "Reggie was the most energetic person-always trying to make everyone else cheerful because she was." Far Side ARMY ROTC and THE SMARTEST COLLEGE Spelunker COURSE YOU CAN Tm. see page 31. Tuesday, August28, 1990 The Observer page 15

Siegfried and Knott, Keenan All four groups have been sick, instead of hiring employ­ the replacements will have the and Stanford, and Dillon and combined into the single classi­ ees from an outside temporary advantage of knowing their Maids Morrissey, will also have two fication of "general house­ continued from page 12 employment agency. way around campus. and one-half maids per dorm. keeper," said Woods. Notre Dame was then paying A second group is the detail some cases there are more. Planner and Grace will each Specialty crews were created sick leave for the housekeeper crew. This crew is responsible For instance, Lewis Hall has have three and one-half people, to clean the dorms in a more and also paying a temporary for cleaning carpets, stairwells, a staff of three maids; Pas­ said Woods. efficient way. employee for the day's work. tiles and walls on a regular ba­ querilla East and West will There used to be four differ­ The replacement crew is Not only is this new system sis. They will also be rotated each have two and one-half ent classifications of cleaning made up of a group of house­ saving money, but it is also weekly, according to Woods. maids, which means that one staff: housekeeper one, house­ keepers that will be rotated much safer, said Woods. The shower crew is the third housekeeper will divide the day keeper two, a lead housekeeper, weekly. These housekeepers will Strangers will no longer have one which will also be rotated between the two dorms; and a utility person. substitute for others who are access to students' rooms, and on a weekly basis. Woods said that the Univer­ sity has spent about $15,000 in new high-pressure equipment to clean the showers. The fourth crew is the fixture crew which will clean the lights in the halls. A new ultrasonic cleaning machine was pur­ chased to accomplish this job more efficiently. The trash will now be emptied once a week by two of the four crews. There will be additional receptacles on the floors of the dorms so that students may empty their own trash when it's full. Dorm rooms will be thor­ oughly cleaned five times each year, Woods said. This will be done before stu­ dents arrive in the fall, over Oc­ tober break, Christmas break, spring break, and before com­ mencement. The students are expected to do any necessary cleaning between these times, said Woods. This was all outlined in an in­ formational sheet Woods sent out to the dorms. Woods said he is optimistic that the program "has enough merit to deal with problems as they arise." In May of 1992, the responsi­ bility of emptying their garbage will fall completely upon the students. The new system has been in the planning stages for the past 15 months, Woods said. The fi­ nal briefings were given to the officers of Notre Dame in March. It was shown that the "potential was there to save money," according to Woods. However, the officers wanted all the savings to go back into cleaning. "They did not want anyone to think they were doing it just to save money," Woods added. A lot of the money saved has already been put back into the housekeeping. Over $45,000 has been spent on new equip­ ment and cleaning supplies. New vacuums were purchased and are being distributed on the basis of one per resident assistant (R.A.) in each dorm. The R.A.'s will then be respon­ sible for signing the vacuums out to the students in their sec­ tion, Woods said. Sarah Voigt, an R.A. in Pas­ querilla West, said that in her dorm the maids will be in charge of signing the vacuums out during the day, and then whatever R.A. is on duty that night will then take over the process. It will be strictly on a first-come, first-serve basis, Voigt said. Woods said that the only stu­ dent input he received was in the form of complaints heard in the past, although he did brief Student Body President Rob Pasin and Student Body Vice President Fred Tombar after the changes had been imple­ mented. The Bettmann Archive The housekeeping staff was told in May about the change and Woods said that there was "initially a lot of unrest." People SOMETIMES ATANK TOP IS ALL YOU NEED. are generally threatened by change, he added. The Russell Athletic Thnk. It's cool. It's classic. And it's all you need-since college is probably costing Housekeepers expressed con­ cern about long-term employees you an arm or two. So we're going to lend you a hand. Simply identify this and new staggered hours, famous statue and the two other figures from our newspaper campaign. You Woods said. As a result, he said that su­ could win a nice round figure of $1000 in scholarship money for next semes­ pervisors met in both group and one on one sessions with ter.* Visit JACC Ice Arena for details and entry forms. the housekeepers to get their *If you are a graduating senior and win the sweepstakes, you will receive $1000 credit on your tuition. input. Viewpoint page 16 Tuesday, August 28, 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 111 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. 11 T~~Rf: IT WACJ ~G~!N .... ~ KNQ:K ~DTI-\t.N fl- ~U~Rt:D ~RI~K. n

LETTERS Malloy urges students to take advantage of all ND offers Dear Notre Dame Students: been made available in the the committee headed by Dr. student government at both the other staff in Student Affairs, I want to welcome you back three main parking areas. Kolman. I hope that you will undergraduate and graduate are readily available for to the campus for another As you have already heard, participate in a number of these levels. I am confident that they counsel and support. Share academic year. I hope that the Professor Patricia O'Hara is our events. We all need to grow in will represent you well. your life with them and take summer was a productive time new Vice-President for Student our comprehension of the I encourage you to get to full advantage of their for each of you. The campus Affairs. She eagerly looks significance of gender in our know your faculty in a personal dedicated presence has been quite active in your forward to working with you experience of life, work and way. They can be a tremendous absence, including a number of during this coming year. Dr. relationship. I am confident resource as you explore the I look forward to having the construction, renovation and Ellen Kolman is our new Dean that Notre Dame can become options of your life. We are opportunity to speak with many beautification projects. We are of the Freshman Year of an ever more welcoming and proud of the high quality of of you during the course of the all pleased that Sacred Heart Studies. As always, there have supporting environment for all faculty that we have been able year. May God bless us all in Church has been reopened and been a number of additions to who study and labor here. to attract and consider them this coming academic year. can once again serve as our the faculty and staff. the most precious resource of center of worship. The Juniper All of us in the administration the University. Cordially, Road corridor has undergone This is the "Year of Women." look forward to a fruitful and For those of you who live on Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C. extensive improvements, and A number of activities are being cooperative year. You have campus, your rectors and President additional parking spaces have planned under the auspices of elected outstanding leaders in assistant rectors, as well as the University of Notre Dame New VP for Student Affairs Hickey tells SMC students to extends welcome to students Dear Notre Dame Students: our founder, Father Edward take initiative, get involve.d . I would like to extend to you a Sorin, C.S.C. We hope that all of Dear Saint Mary's Students: that may at first elude your prepa~mg. for g~aduatwn a.nd warm welcome on behalf of all you - both those who are new Welcome back! understanding. I encourage you mterviewmg With potential of us who work in the Division and those who are returning - Each year, when students not to be discouraged or employers. These years on of Student Affairs - the Office will be able to achieve the begin to arrive on campus dissuaded when the path to campus offer a umque of Residence Life, Security, academic, spiritual and during these late August days, I understanding becomes opportunity to grow as an Student Residences, Alcohol personal goals you set for am struck by how much those difficult. You will need to individual, to become involved and Drug Education, Student yourselves this year. of us who remain on campus stretch your mind - in the in programs that expand your Activities, International Student Although this is my tenth year for the summer are rejuvenated classroom and in your personal vistas, to expose yourself to Affairs, Minority Student on the faculty, it is my first year by the exuberance that you lives - if you are to gain full individuals of different cultures Affairs, Counseling Center, as Vice President for Student bring with you when you advantage if all that is offered and ethnic origins and to Career and Placement, Health Affairs. Thus, I begin this year return. I hope that you are to you at Saint Mary's. explore formal and informal Services, Campus Ministry and with a special sense of rested and ready for the rigors I urge you to be receptive to opportunities to grow in Hall Staffs. Although we excitement and a desire to of the academic year. All of us the knowledge and experiences knowledge and understanding. provide a variety of services, we come to know as many of you on campus - my fellow that are in store for you and Together, they offer a richness share a common desire to do as possible in the months administrators, the faculty and your fellow students. Commit of experience that is available everything we can to help ahead. I will be at a number of staff - look forward to the yourself to do well in your only rarely in each lifetime. facilitate your intellectual, student functions opening the 1990-91 academic year with the course work, and challenge I hope that you will take spiritual and personal growth academic year. In addition, I hope that your intellectual and yourself to take part in the advantage of all that is in your lives outside the hope to visit each residence hall personal growth will be numerous cultural, social and available for your personal and classroom. during the fall semester. I am enriched by your experience at spiritual activities available. educational development while We welcome back the also looking forward to a forum Saint Mary's. Attending class and completing you are a Saint Mary's student, sophomores, juniors and to meet off-campus students. Our immediate objective is to assignments are critical to your but it is YOU who must make seniors, as well as the returning Until I can greet you in provide you with the finest ~uccessful completion of an the commitment to become graduate and professional person, please know that you education available, but our undergraduate degree, yet they involved- to make the most of students. We extend a special have my very best wishes for a hope is that we will educate you represent only a portion of the all there is to learn and do welcome to our new students - year filled with all God's good in a way that ensures that your education that your college here. the freshmen, transfer and new blessings. educational process will be years should provide. graduate and professional Professor Patricia A. O'Hara lifelong. To accomplish this The time you spend at Saint William A. Hickey students. You join a proud l-ice Presient long range goal, we must rely Mary's represents only an President community with a rich tradition for Student Affairs on your commitment to learn, interlude in your life. Before Saint Mary's College that dates back to the vision of to question, to seek answers you know it, you will be August 27, 1990 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

'We stand today on the edge of a new frontier ... '

John F. Kennedy (1917-1963) Accent Tuesday, August 28, 1990 page 17 Theatre tickets on sale soon; 1990-91 plays announced

KEVALEEN RYAN by an intriguing secrecy. The accent writer company was founded in Paris in 1983 and is known for its In an effort to provide more physicality and presents works theatre performance opportuni­ in which the comedy, sadness ties for students at Notre Dame, and absurdity of life are em­ the Communication and phasized. The name Grottesco Theatre Department is spon­ comes from an Italian word soring four new plays at Wash­ meaning fantastic, ridiculous or ington Hall for the 1990-91 comic. season. according to Mark The final play of the season, Pilkinton, chairman of the de­ running from Apr. 24 - 28, will partment. be Betolt Brecht's "The Good The first will be a presenta­ Woman of Setzuan." Directed tion by Catholic University's by Frederic Syburg, this play is National Players of Shake­ a contemporary version of the speare's classic "The Taming of medieval morality play. It is the the Shrew" on Sept. 19 - 23. story of three gods in search of The Bard's vivid language and people who are both good and elaborate puns produce a rau­ happy; however, in Setzuan the cous comedy in which a deter­ only virtuous person is a mined suitor. Petruchio, accepts prostitute. the challenge of "taming" the In addition to this four-play fierce and contentedly unwed subscription series, the de­ Katharina. National Players is a partment is planning to inaugu­ touring group made up of rate the Notre Dame Studio young professionals and stu­ Series. These productions will dents in Catholic University's take place in Washington Hall's graduate theatre program. laboratory theatre and are de­ Next on the agenda is Richard signed to promote new experi­ Nelson's adaptation of Dario mentation among student ac­ Fo's "Accidental Death of an tors and directors. The initial Anarchist," running from Dec. 5 October debut, directed by - 9. This brilliant satire of Reginald Bain, will be Euripi­ police corruption in Italy which des' "Trojan Women." ridicules everything from the government to the latest shoe Subscriptions for the Notre style will be directed by Dame Theatre season will be Pilkinton. available until Sept. 14. Single On Feb. 27 - Mar. 3. Theatre tickets for "Taming of the Grottesco. a theatrical company Shrew" will go on sale Sept. 3 from Detroit, will perform the at the ticket office of the Father Nick Weber, ringmaster and founder of The Royal Lichtenstein Circus, takes time out for a hot world premiere of a new com­ LaFortune Student Center (239- lunch during a performance. The circus takes place tomorrow at the Fieldhouse Mall from noon to 1 p.m. edy which has been surrounded 8128.) 'Excorcist Ill' a good movie-- but it won't turn any heads

COLLEEN CRONIN Exorcist III," based on his 1983 gore isn't necessary. The story­ exactly is doing all the killing. "The Exorcist III" is not accent editor novel Legion. line itself is enough. There are some bizarre se­ without fault. At one point, two And if the first one scared you The Georgetown area is ex­ quences that will throw viewers different actors were used to In 197 3 "The Exorcist." writ­ this orre will. too. periencing a rash of violent for a loop, but the film is by no portray the same person when ten and produced by William The movie is set again in Ge­ morbid murders that bear a re­ means unrealistic. he was and was not possessed. Peter Blatty. was a box-office orgetown and 15 years after semblance to the Gemini mur­ "The Exorcist III" is certainly It was a good idea but it was blockbuster. The story of a 'The Exorcist." The question ders about 15 years ago in the a horror movie, but the warn­ difficult to figure out because teenage girl possesed by an evil this time is not simply who is same area. The fingerprints ings that pregnant women and the change was not very clear. force took the country by storm. ·possessed but how many are lead police to a near-catatonic people with heart conditions and it led to some confusion. "The Exorcist II," released in possessed. It neatly combines a old woman in the neurological should not see the film are a lit­ It isn't necessary to see the 1977 without Blatty's detective story, a theological ward of the hospital. Any more tle exaggerated. original before seeing "The Ex­ participation was a box-office story and a horror story. The details would ruin the movie. George C. Scott plays the in­ orcist III"- the movie does not bomb. Now, 17 years later, film does not use a lot of special It is a credit to the movie that vestigating police lieutenant depend upon knowledge of the Blatty has written and pro­ effects- no spinning heads or the audience is kept in the dark who breaks the case open and first. It is a fun movie for those duced the official sequel, "The projectile vomiting- but the for most of the movie as to who closes it as well. Jason Miller who like the whole posses­ ·- returns as Father Damien Kar­ sion/exorcism concept and who ras from the original movie. like to be scared.

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(Top) Lieutenant Kinderman (George C. Scott) questions Father Damien Karras (Jason Miller) about a string of violent murders in the Georgetown area. (Right) Jason Miller reprises the role he created in the 1973 movie, "The Exorcist."

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page 18 Scoreboard Tuesday, August 28, 1990 1990 NOTRE DAME OPPONENTS' SCHEDULE

Oct. 13 at Illinois NAVY PENN STATE MICHIGAN Nov. 3 BRIGHAM Oct. 20 OHIO STATE YOUNG Oct. 27 at Michigan State Sept. 8 RICHMOND Sept. 8 TEXAS Sept. 15 at Notre Dame Nov. 10 at Army Nov. 3 MICHIGAN at T exas-EI Paso Sept. 15 at Virginia Sept. 15 at USC Sept. 22 UCLA Nov. 17 Nov. 10 at Northwestern Sept. 22 VILLANOVA Sept. 22 RUTGERS Sept. 29 MARYLAND Nov. 17 at Iowa MIAMI Sept. 29 BOSTON Oct. 6 TEMPLE Oct. 6 at Wisconsin Nov.24 INDIANA COLLEGE Oct. 13 SYRACUSE Oct. 13 MICHIGAN ST. at Brigham Young Oct. 6 at Air Force Oct. 20 at Boston College Oct. 20 IOWA Sept. 8 STANFORD Oct. 13 AKRON Oct. 27 at Alabama Oct. 27 at Indiana Sept. 15 at California Oct. 27 JAMES Nov. 3 at West Virginia Nov. 3 at Purdue Sept. 29 IOWA Sept. 6 at Colorado FLORIDA STATE MADISON Nov. 10 MARYLAND Nov. 10 ILLINOIS Oct. 6 Sept. 15 UCLA KANSAS Nov. 3 NOTRE DAME Nov. 17 at Notre Dame Nov. 17 MINNESOTA Oct. 13 Sept. 22 OREGON STATE Nov. 10 at Toledo Nov. 24 PITTSBURGH Nov. 24 at Ohio State Oct. 20 at Notre Dame Sept. 29 SAN JOSE ST. Oct. 27 at Texas Tech Nov. 17 DELAWARE Oct. 6 at Notre Dame Dec. 8 ARMY MICHIGAN STATE Nov. 3 PITTSBURGH usc Oct. 13 usc Nov. 17 BOSTON Oct. 20 WASHINGTON COLLEGE TENNESSEE Aug. 31 at Syracuse Sept. 15 at Syracuse Oct. 27 at Oregon Sept. 15 PENN STATE Sept. 22 NOTRE DAME Nov. 24 SYRACUSE Nov. 3 WASHINGTON at San Diego State Sept. 1 PACIFIC Sept. 22 at Washington Sept. 29 at Rutgers Dec. 1 STATE Sept. 8 at Mississippi St. Sept. 29 at Ohio State Oct. 6 IOWA Nov. 10 at Arizona Sept. 15 TEXAS-EL PASO Oct. 6 WASHINGTON Oct. 13 at Michigan PmSBURGH Nov. 17 at California Sept. 29 At Auburn STATE Oct. 20 at Illinois ..... Oct. 13 FLORIDA Oct. 13 at Stanford Oct. 27 PURDUE Sept. 1 OHIO STATE AIR FORCE Oct. 20 ALABAMA Oct. 20 ARIZONA Nov. 3 INDIANA Sept. 8 BOSTON Nov. 3 TEMPLE Oct. 27 at Arizona State Nov. 10 at Minnesota COLLEGE Sept. 1 COLORADOST Nov. 3 CALIFORNIA Nov. 17 at Evanston Sept. 15 at Oklahoma Nov. 10 NOTRE DAME Sept. 8 HAWAII Nov. 17 Nov. 10 at Oregon State Nov.24 WISCONSIN Sept. 22 at Syracuse at Mississippi Sept. 15 THE CITADEL Sept. 29 WEST VIRGINIA Nov. 24 KENTUCKY Nov. 17 UCLA Sept. 22 at Wyoming NOTRE DAME PURDUE Oct. 13 RUTGERS Dec. 1 at Vanderbilt Nov. 24 Sept. 29 at San Diego Oct. 20 LOUISVILLE Sept. 15 WASHINGTON State Oct. 27 NOTRE DAME NFL LINESCORES Sept. 22 INDIANA STATE Oct. 6 NAVY Nov. 3 at Miami Sept. 29 at Notre Dame Oct. 13 at Notre Dame Nov. 10 TEMPLE Oct. 6 MINNESOTA Oct. 27 UTAH Nov.24 at Penn State Eagles 17, Colts 16

Philadelphia 0 7 0 10-17 'A.P. FOOTBALL TOP 20 Indianapolis 6 3 7 0-16 First Quarter lnd-Beach 1 pass from George (kick failed), 14:12. The Associated Press 1990 Second Quarter Preseason football rankings: lnd-FG Biasucci 23, :58. Record for 1989, points received Phi-M.Johnson 9 pass from McMahon (Ruzek kick), in 1990 ranking and final ranking 10:29. for 1989. Third Quarter SEPTEMBER 15 • MICHIGAN lnd-Ciark 4 pass from Trudeau (Biasucci kick), 7:30. SEPTEMBER 22 • at MICHIGAN STATE 1. Miami 11-1-0 1 ,431 1 Fourth Quarter 2. Notre Dame 12-1-0 1,406 2 Phi-Drummond 1 run (Ruzek kick), 4:26. SEPT:BMBER29•PURDUE 3. Auburn 10-2-0 1,311 6 Phi-FG Ruzek 33, 13:04. 4. Florida St. 10-2-0 1,268 3 OCTOBER 6 • STANFORD 5. Colorado 11-1-0 1,258 4 Phi lnd First downs 17 15 OCTOBER 13 •AIR FORCE Rushes-yards 24-89 16-37 OCTOBER 20 • MIAMI 6. Michigan 10-2-0 1,116 7 Passing 205 248 7. Nebraska 10-2-0 1 ,019 11 Return Yards 4 1 OCTOBER 27 • at PITTSBURGH 8. Tennessee 11-1-0 982 5 Comp-Att-lnt 19-28-1 22-37-1 9.USC 9-2-1 977 8 Sacked-Yards Lost 3-15 4-23 NOVEMBER 3 • at NAVY (Meadowlands) 10. Clemson 10-2-0 91912 Punts 5-40 5-33 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 3-2 NOVEMBER 10 • at TENNESSEE Penalties-Yards 6-40 7-64 11. Illinois 10·2-0 90010 Time of Possession 28:35 31:25 NOVEMBER 17 • PENN STATE 12. Alabama 10-2-0 728 9 NOVEMBER 24 • at SOUTHERN CAL 13. Texas A&M 8-4-0 719 20 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 14. Arkansas 10-2-0 62913 57518 15. Virginia 10-3-0 RUSHING-Philadelphia, Sherman 9-30, R.Cunningham 2-17, Byars 3-16, Drummond 5-15, Garrett 3-9, Cavanaugh 1-4, Hoage 16. BYU 10-3-0 557 22 1-(minus 2). Indianapolis, Bentley 5-27, Trudeau 1-14, Clark 3-3, Bold indicates home game 17. Ohio State 8-4-0 50224 Benhart 1-3, Hunter 1-1, George 1-0, A.Johnson 3-(minus 1 ), 18. Pittsburgh 8-3-1 45917 Hester 1-(minus 10). 19. UCLA 3-7-1 404- PASSING-Philadelphia, Cavanaugh 9-10-0-109, McMahon 8-13- -· The Observer/ Michoel F. Muldoon 20. Washington 8-4-0 39223 0-96, R.Cunningham 2-4-1-15, Feagles 0-1-0-0. Indianapolis, George 11-21-1-153, Trudeau 10-12-0-113, Ben hart 1-4-0-5. Who needs our furniture? Study fiends, Couch Potatoes, Party Animals•••• ND/SMC~~~ BACK TO SCHOOL~----~- FURNITURE SALE "~ Chairs $1 5-35 °40 BECOME A PART OF THE GREATEST Loveseats ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT IN THE COUNTRY ~~~+ $35·75 ~~~"'~> t,~'*'~ Sofas $50-90 ~l.l~ A-o~ - The Notre Dame Sports Marketing Department MONDAY AUGUST 27TH 9:00AM-7:00PM is looking for student volunteers to assist in promoting the 23 varsity athletic programs. TUESDAY AUGUST 28TH 9:00AM- 7:00 PM Goodwill Plaza Parking Lot Anyone interested should contact: [VISA J 921 N. Eddy Street Jim Fraleigh, Sports Marketing Assistant 3 minutes South of Campus (Take Juniper South) • at 239-:7338. Checks accepted with student I.D. • Delivery Service Available t- Tuesday, August28, 1990 The Observer page 19 -

Pennant Fever AP Photos As the summer wanes, Dennis Eckersley of Oakland, Dwight Evans of Boston, Paul O'Neill of Cincinnati and Gary Redus of Pittsburgh all hope to remain frontrunners.

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

SliTER NEEDED TWO PARTIALLY FURNISHED HOME 10-SPEED BIKE, HELP!!!! BABYSITIER NEEDED FOR 22- AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS A WALK TO ND 6838889 RECONDITIONED. $85. 232- Parents' first and last chance MO. CHILD. TUES-THURS. OR NOTICES WEEK. MUST DRIVE. OR2876389 6509,237-1170, 234-8743. to see an ND football game. MON.WED.FRI. OR M-F. 8-12:30. KNOLL WOOD AREA CALL277- TYPING AVAILABLE Desperately need 2 GA's and one 234-8743. 287-4082 8380 Furnished room, air, kitchen, On Notre Dame's doorstep. Oak student ticket for MICHIGAN. phone line. Close to campus. 272- Hill condo like new condition, 2 please call AMY (R.) BLONDIE- Needed: Assistant coaches for Used Textbooks! 0615 bedrooms, 2 baths. Choice 272-8954 1MISS YOU ALREADY. local age group swim team 2 to 4 25% OFF LIST PRICE location in complex. $65,900. ALL MY LOVE, evenings per week. Call 233-1366. Pandora's Books CENTURY 21 JIM DUNFEE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ SKINNYMAN corner of ND ave. and Howard FOR SALE REALTY 282-2351. DRIVERS NEEDED. $7-10/HR. 233-2342 BETH NEEDS TICKETS!!!!! ------NIGHTS. DOMINO'<; PIZZA, 271- Large Gold Armchair in nice TWIN BED LOFT FOR SALE. 0300. condition. $20 288-5859 PROFESIONALL Y MADE AND Student tickets needed for STEPHANIE PORTER and READY TO ASSEMBLE. $100.00 Michigan, Miami, Penn State, and JENNIFER BENNING: LOST/FOUND Chicago Tribune carriers COLOR TV AND VCR RENTALS: 289-8404 AFTER 5PM. needed for immediate campus Air Force. 19" COLOR TV. TWO Welcome to ND and Farley. I'm morning delivery. SEMESTERS $110, ONE My blue Notre Dame bookbag Couch, 2 recliner chairs, maple Call Beth at 288-0597 very excited about my two newest Some collecting required SEMESTER $80. VCR, TWO was taken from a locker at rocker, 2 night stands, lamps 272- "little sisters." here's to a great the bookstore on 8/24. It had and dependibility a must. SEMESTERS $90, ONE 9776 year ... monica valuable files in it. If you Call City News SeNice. SEMESTER $65. Have 2 STAN. GA's. Need can help me find this bookbag 232-3205. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, 272- Sofa& Chair PURDUE GA's. Trade? 717-757- and its contents. please call 5959. $50 1934, Bill. to those living in the 'LOVE SHAK'­ Desmond at 271-5693. No 277-7406 ·you know who you are. we will questions asked. FURNITURE FOR SALE: Sofa, Need two MIAMI tickets for sleep close, sweat close. and be I FORRENT I swivel rocker, coffee table, 2 end long lost WEAL THY uncle close. fire up for a fabulous year of tables. floor lamp, 2 table lamps, 287-3472 Scotty AVAILABLE NOW- 5/6 bdrm., 2- vanity and bench, and ping pong TICKETS painting fingernails and all that fun WANTED stuff. bath house. Newly Decorated. table. Call 234-8835. TICKETS NEEDED!!!! Secure House. Competitive Rent. NEED 4 GA'S FOR MIAMI GAME. L------' 2 G.A.'s for MICHIGAN CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all CALL GERALD BRANN AT 717- TEST 234-6688, 234-5041. THIS STUFF IS NICE - NOT JUNK. 2 G.A.'s + 1 Student ticket positions. Both skilled and 297-2192. 19" TV table model cable-ready tor Air Force unskilled. For information Call 1- ' ARE YOU GAY, LESBIAN. OR 3 ROOM APTS., 2 PEOPLE PER color$100; 273-9469 Diane 800-442-5507 Ext. J-200. APT. AT $200 EACH, UTILITIES Wrought Iron Sofa, $40; like new BISEXUAL? Student Discussion $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ INCLUDED. 315 N. TAYLOR, 282- Hexagon coffee table. $15; Nice Groups meeting weekly. For time I need student or GA's POST ADVERTISING MATERIALS 1014. stereo AM-FM cassette, $50; and place call Mike 237-0788. forMICHIGAN and MIAMI ON CAMPUS. WRITE: COLLEGE Microwave stand, $15; Chrom. Will pay big bucks!!!!!!! DISTRIBUTORS, 33 HOUSE FOR RENT-2 BR. HOME adjustable floor lamp,$1 0; adult CALL TOM 271-8245 PEBBLEWOOD TR., NEAR ND CAMPUS, NEWER bike used 3 times, $60, paid new HI DENNIS WOLFE!! NAPERVILLE, IL 60563. CARPET, 2 CAR DETACHED $119. Call272-0885. PERSONALS !NEED MONEY?i need 3 TIX to!! Yes, here come more GARAGE. $300. CALL 679-4955. !sept.15 NO-MICH. gen. ad. or! personals! Sitter needed for 2 & 4 y.o. for the NEED A LOFT? I'VE GOT ONE BABY WANTED FOR ADOPTION. !stud. =O.k. Older bra +sis !!!!!! Thanks a ton for moving all occas. day. evening or weekend. HOUSE FOR RENT - LARGE 3 BR. FOR YOU!! It's sturdy, hand­ Loving couple, both college my furniture over the past 287-3694 coming for 1st game $$3022! HOME NEAR ND CAMPUS, painted and only $35. If interested, teachers, unable to have children. couple days--you are a STORAGE IN BASEMENT & call Michelle x3879. Husband has adopted sisters. We wonderful boyfriend! WANTED-Subway delivery ATIIC, 1 CAR ATIACHED are responsible, caring people driver/counterperson for Notre GARAGE. $435. CALL 679-4955. ready to share our love with a WANTED Dame & St. Mary's. Uniforms, much wanted baby. Medical REPOSSESSED VA & HUD FOOTBALL TIX & HOTEL expenses paid. Confidential and meals, and hourly bonus. Campus rock band PHOENIX Applicants must have dependable PACKAGE AVAILABLE FOR legal. Please call collect anytime 719 E. HOWARD. 2 OR 3 HOMES ovoiloble from governmen looking for lead singer. Classic transportation. Call277-7744 for MICHIGAN STATE GAME ON except Tues/Thurs. 317-743-4512. BEDROOM. 1/2 MILE FROM for Sl wilhout credit check. You rock -- no wimps! inteNiew appointment. 9/22 & 9/23. $119.50/PERSON CAMPUS. ATIACHED GARAGE. repair. Also lox delinquent BUT DBL. OCCUPANCY SMCGALS- BIG EAT-IN KITCHEN. BIG LIVING call Peter x1414 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED foredosures. Coli (805) 682-7555 REQUIRED. CALL 233-7056. GET ACQUAINTED OFFER. ROOM, BIG DINING ROOM. SEPT-MAY. TURTLE CREEK SPONSORED BY MSU ALUMNI 10% OFF ONE ITEM WITH THIS SCREENED IN PORCH. 277-4469 Ext. H-3269 for repo list 'fOil' oreo. APTS. 273-9406. CLUB. AD AND SMC 10. RHONDA. VISA & MASTERCARD THE COUNTRY HARVESTER ACCEPTED. "The Great Little Gift Store" NEAR N.D. Clean, comfortable and LAFORTUNE STUDENT OVERSEAS AND secure turn. apt: 755 South Bend SEIZED CARS, trucks, WANTED: 2 tickets-NO vs Penn CENTER VISA OR MASTERCARD! CRUISESHIPS EMPLOYMENT. Ave., 1 bdrm. $265, dep., State.Call316-775-6143 after ...... references. 616-483-9572. boats, 4wheelers, Even if bankrupt or bad Many positions. motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, 6pm. Leave message. Tap, Tap, Tap. credit! We guarantee you a That's Pat, Pat, Pat backwards. ROOM AVAILABLE, LAUNDRY Work Month-Home Month. DEA. Available your area BUY OR TRADE 2 OR 4 Glad you're back. Love You know card or double your money FACILITIES. WALK TO N.D. $160 Call (80S) 682·7SSS now. Call (805) 6 82.Y555 PURDUE,STANFD,AF GA TIX who. back. MO. LAW OR GRAD STUD. 234- FOR MICH,MIAMI,PSU. CALL Call (805) 682-7555 Ext. 5-1912 8743. Ext. C-2743. ASHLEY 283-4046. hiag Ext. M1443. ~------·--~- ~------

page 20 The Observer Tuesday, August28, 1990 -

Hooks I ide! AP Photo Benito Santiago and the San Diego Padres slid past the Montreal Expos last night by a score of 4-1.

The Observer/File Photo CARPET REMNANT SALE 1 ,000 REMNANTS 10% TO 20% OFF

Todd Lyght (top) and Chris Zorich (above) are preseason candidates for the Thorpe Award and the Outland Trophy respectively. Read next week's Observer for more details on the early frontrunners in the race for college football's most prestigious awards.

The Russells' silverware got caught in a forest fire.

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• • • • Dett~ef'1 areas limited lo ensure ;ale drivmg. ©1989 Domino's Pizza. Inc . • • • • IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA~ • Call Us! • NOTRE DAME ST. MARY'S • 271-0300 289-0033 • 1835 South Bend Ave. 816 Portage Ave . • ... • ------I • ou've heard of Twin Peaks, I • SUNDAY DOUBLE Domino's Pizza is offering EARLY WEEK I • FEATURE SPECIAL I • I I OFFPEAKS I I • I Get 2 small original I If you order before 4pm I Get 1large original I • I pizzas each topped with I and/or after 8pm, you can I pizza with your favorite I • I your favorite topping I get 1 medium original pizza I topping for only $4.99. I • I for $10.95. I with 2 toppings and 2 Cokes~ Valia Mondays & I • I Valid Sundays only. I for only $7.99 I Tuesdays orily. I • . I • I DEl . I Dll I • 1 mm® 1 mm® 1 I Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other otler. Prices I 'hlid at partiapatJng stores only. Not valid With any other offer Pnces ! Valid at partic1patmg stores~-. only. Not valid with any other olfer. • I Prices I may vaf'1 Customer pays :.ales tax where applicable. Delivery areas • 1 may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas I may vaf'1 Customer pays ;ales tax where applicable. Deli..ery areas 1 limited to ensure ;ate dnvmg Our drivers cafr'1 less than $20.00 I limoted to ensure sale drivmg. Our dnvers Cafr'1less than $2000 lim•ted to ensure ;ate driving. Our dtTYers carry Jess than $20.00. • Our dnvers are not penalized for late detivenes · Our drivers are penalized tor late dehvenes • not Our dnvers are not penalized for late deltveries . • page 22 The Observer Funderburke re-enrolls at IU BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)­ Funderburke's attorney, Lawrence Funderburke, who William Fleck of Columbus abrupt) y left Indiana Ohio, was on vacation Monday University's basketball team and unavailable for comment. last winter, returned to the In April, he had advised his campus for the start of classes client to complete the nine Monday. hours. Funderburke wants to play Funderburke could not be basketball in 1991, but not for reached for comment Monday. Indiana. said Bret Bearup, a "He hasn't met with Coach Louisville, Ky., attorney and Knight, who's been out of town friend of the player. the last three weeks," Teter He is enrolled as a full-time said. student for the fall semester, Knight is not due back in the IU registrar's office said Bloomington until Sept. 10. Monday. Funderburke tried to meet "We know he's on campus, with Knight in July, but we know he's enrolled, but we Another nine hours of classes Knight's schedule prevented don't know his plans," said would allow Funderburke to them from talking, Teter said. Brian Teter, assistant sports complete his freshman year, "There was a rumor that he information director. and get him out of the letter of was going to ask to be let back Coach Bob Knight kicked intent. on the team," Teter said. Funderburke out of practice Funderburke plans to trans­ last December and the talented fer at the end of the semester, Funderburke's presence on forward never returned to the Bearup told the Herald-Times the Bloomington campus has sparked speculation about team. of Bloomington on Monday. APPhoiD Instead, he enrolled at St. "His plans are to take 12 whether he will try to make the Catharine College in hours this semester and then team as a walk-on, or complete Injured Mariner pitcher Mike Schooler will be out of action for at Springfield, Ky., saying he was look for a school at the end of his nine hours and transfer, least a few games. unhappy with Knight's system. the semester," Bearup said. Teter said. He attended the first day of classes Jan. 18, but left shortly thereafter.

Knight refused to release lhf' indt-pt•ncknl 51Udt>nl ~per srrving nob!!' dame •nd sa~nl mary's Funderburke from his letter of intent, and he revoked is currently looking for interested people to fill Funderburke's scholarship. the following paid position: is currently accepting applications for the WELCOME BACK following positions: STUDENTS! Associate News AP Courier ROCCO'S Restaurant Editors Applicants must have access to a car. Anyone South Bend's "Original Pizza" interested should contact John O'Brien at The and a tradition with students Observer office on the 3rd floor of LaFortune or To apply, please submit a two-page personal The Finest Italian Cuisine statement by 3 p.m. Friday, August 31 to Kelley at 239-5303 by 5 p.m. Friday, August 31. 537 N. St. Louis Blvd. Tuthill. For further information, call (239-5303). 233-2464

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Tuesday, August 28, 1990 The Observer page 23 Fall schedule will soon begin for Irish athletes - Observer Staff Report Berticelli. After the Northeast Missouri Notre Dame's 1990 fall State match the Irish will travel sports schedule will begin soon down tobacco road for matches as the Irish volleyball and soc­ at Duke and UNC-Greensboro cer teams will return to action in what could be the most diffi­ by Sept. 2 and the cross country cult part of their schedule. teams will begin competing on Under Petrucelli Notre Dame Sept. 15. With the new season will try to improve on last comes a sense of optimism for year's 12-10 record. Notre Dame's athletes and The Irish played their only their coaches as they begin the exhibition match of the season fall with a clean slate. when they took a tough The Irish volleyball team will Wisconsin squad into overtime try to rebound from a 1989 before losing 4-1 on August 21 campaign which saw Coach Art Joe Piane in Madison, Wis. Lambert's squad struggle to its The Notre Dame men's and first losing record since 1985 Traditional powers Penn women's cross country teams against a murderous schedule. State, Illinois, LSU and will return to action against Notre Dame finished 14-17 a Colorado all will visit the Joyce Georgetown Sept. 15 at Burke year ago, but will try to im­ ACC this fall, and the Irish will Memorial Golf Course under the prove on that mark as five travel to Texas, Pittsburgh and direction of Coach Joe Piane. starters return to the lineup Minnesota as well. The Soviet The men's squad has defeated and a talented freshman class Junior National Team will also the Hoyas in each of the past will provide support. appear at the Joyce ACC on Oct. three years, including last Once again. though, a diffi­ 4 in its annual tour of the year's 22-33 triumph. cult schedule which begins Aug. United States. All-American Mike O'Connor 31 at the Washington State "Once again, we have a pretty is back to lead the men's team, Invitational in Pullman, Wash., rough schedule." Lambert said. which finished ninth in last could block the Irish road to The Notre Dame women's year's national rankings and success. Included among Notre soccer team begins its season won its second consecutive Dame's 1990 opponents are 20 Sept. 1 at Krause Stadium Midwestern Collegiate teams which earned top 20 against Northeast Missouri Conference championship. rankings at some point last State. The match will be new Senior captain Terese Lemanski season, and 10 teams which head coach Chris Petrucelli's will lead the Irish women, who participated in last season's first test since coming over finished second to Dayton in NCAA Tournament. from Old Dominion with the MCC last season.

DORMITORY The Observer/File Photo The Notre Dame volleyball team will try to improve on last year's 14-17 record. The Irish begin their season on August 31 at the Washington REFRIGERATORS State Invitational.

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pa e 24 1990 NoTRE DAME FooTBALL OPPONENTS Tuesday, August 28, 1990 - MICHIGAN Dixon Edwards, CB Allan Haller, Key Returnees: LG Derick Key Losses: OG A. IR FORCE FS Mike Ianquaniello, P Josh Schmidt, C Bob Dressel, RG Jason Papathanassiou, TE Jim Price, DT Butland Date, Place: Oct. 13 in Notre Date, Place: Sept. 15 in Notre Cegielski, QB Eric Hunter, RB Lester Archambeau, SS Rob Dame Stadium Dame Stadium Opening Game: Sept. 15 at Jerome Sparkman, RB Tony Englehardt, Cb Alan Grant, LB Rob Coach: Fisher DeBerry (48-25-1 Coach: Gary Moeller (first Syracuse Vinson, LE Frank Kmet, LT Jeff Hinckley, LB Bruce Long in six years) season) Series with Notre Dame: Notre Zgonina, LB Eric Beatty, LB Darrin 1989 Recap: 8-4-1 (5-1-1 in 1989 Recap: 10-2 (8-0 Big Ten), Dame leads 36-18-1 Trieb, CB Steve Jackson, SS Terry Key Returnees: OT Darran Western Athletic) lost 42-29 to 17-10 loss to Southern Cal in Rose Johnson, FS Nat Martin, PK Larry Baird, OG Chuck Gillingham, OT Mississippi in Liberty Bowl Bowl PURDUE Sullivan, SE Abe Hoskins, FL Rob Bob Whitfield, RB J.J. Lasley, WR Key Losses: SE Greg McMurty, Dennis Ed McCaffrey, C Rick Pallow, SE TB Tony Boles, TE Derrick Walker, Date, Place: Sept. 29 in Notre Opening Game: Sept. 15 vs. Jon Pickney, QB Steve Smith, Rb FL Chris Calloway, QB Michael Dame Stadium Washington Tommy Vardell, Pk John Hopkins, Taylor, MG Mike Teeter, LB J.J. Coach: Fred Akers (10-22-1 in Series with Notre Dame: Notre DT Matt Borkowski, LB Dave Grant, LB Bobby Abrams three years) Dame leads 38-21-2 Garnett, NG Aaron Rembisz, CB Key Returnees: QB Elvis Grbac, 1989 Recap: 3-8 (2-6 Big Ten) Albert Richardson, CB Kevin Scott, TB Allen Jefferson, QT Tom Key Losses: SE Robert Oglesby, STANFORD LB Jono Tunney, P Paul Dorhing, RG Dean Dingman, C OT Bruce Brineman, OT Bill Date, Place: Oct. 6 in Notre Stonehouse, LB Chris Hawkins, TE Steve Everitt, LG Matt Elliott, ST Hitchcock, TE Dwayne O'Connor, Dame Stadium Turner Baur Greg Skrepenak, FB Jerrod Bunch, FL Calvin Williams, DT Ken Coach: Dennis Green (3-8 in one PK J.D. Carlson, LB Alex Marshall. Kushner, DE Dennis Dotson, CB year) Opening Game: Sept. 6 at DT Chris Hutchinson, DT Mike Derrick Kelson 1989 Recap: 3-8 (3-5 in Pac 1 Ol Evans, LB Erick Anderson, CB Colorado Lance Dottin, CB David Key, SS Series with Notre Dame: Notre Tripp Welborne, FS Vada Murray, Dame leads 5-1 Fisher DeBerry P Chris Stapleton Opening Game: Sept. 15 at Notre Dame HOLY CROSS PARISH Series with Notre Dame: 1520 Vassar Avenue Michigan leads 13-8 South Bend, IN 46628

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WHO: The Class of 1991 Gary Moeller SENIOR MICHIGAN STATE

Date, Place: Sept. 22 in Spartan Stadium WHEN: September 3rd-21st Coach: George Perles (46-33-2 in seven years) 1989 Recap: 8-4 (6-2 Big Ten), 33-13 victory over Hawaii in Aloha Bowl Key Losses: OT Bob Kula, FB Steve Montgomery, TB Blake Ezor, WHERE: 3rd Floor of LaFortune DE Matt Vanderbeek, DT Tim Ridinger, DT Travis Davis, DE Chris Willertz, LB Percy Snow, CB Ventson Donelson, SS Harton Barnett WHY: To Be In The 1991 Dome

Jeff Pearson

Key Returnees: FL Courtney Hawkins, LG Eric Moten, C Jeff Pearson, RG Matt Keller, Rt Jim Johnson, TE Duane Young, QB Dan Enos, WR James Bradley, PK John Langeloh, LB Carlos Jenkins, LB THE FONDUE PARLOR SIGN UP AUGUST 28th-31st

Enjoy one of Michiana's most NORTH DINING HALL unique dining experiences. With the purchase of ony SOUTH DINING HALL entree receive 1 free soft drink. Offer good to oil ND students ond faculty. AND ~.. LAFORTUNE INFORMATION DESK ...btm. (219)255-1526 100 Center,Mishawaka II I Tuesday, August 28, 1990 1990 NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL OPPONENTS page 25 Key Losses: QB Dee Dowis, HB Leonard Conley, TB Wesley Carroll, Keith llamilton, LB · Ricardo Chris Cordero, WR Jerry Dawson, PENN STATE Greg Lewis. LB Randle Gladney DT Russell Maryland, LB Maurice McDonald, LB Curtis Bray, LB FL B.J. Mason Date, Place: Nov. 17 if' Notre Key Returnees: LB Brian Hill, Cb Crum, SS Hurlie Brown, FS Charles Nelson Walker, S Louis Riddick, Lb Opening Game: Sept. 8 vs. Dame Stadium Eric Faison. FB Rodney Lewis, K Pharms, CB Roland Smith, DE Craig Gob, TE Lionel Sykes Richmond Coach: Joe Paterno (220-57 -3 in Joe Wood. LB J.T. Tokish, C Paul Shane Curry, LB Michael Barrow, Opening Game: Sept. 1 vs. Ohio Series with Notre Dame: 53-9-1 24 years) Walski, HB Chris Howard. FL LB Darrin Smith, FB Steve McGuire University 1989 Recap: 8-3-1, 50-39 victory Darryl Woods Opening Game: Sept. 8 vs. BYU Series with Notre Dame: Notre TENNESSEE over BYU in Holiday Bowl Opening Game: Sept. 1 vs. Series with Notre Dame: Notre Dame leads 34-16-1 Key Losses: C Roger Duffy, T Colorado State Dame leads 14-7-1 Date, Place: Nov. 10 in Neyland Tim Freeman, TB Blair Thomas, Series with Notre Dame: Notre NAVY Stadium TE Dave Jakob, OG Dave Scott, LB Dame leads 15-4 PITTSBURGH Coach: Johnny Majors (93-54-6 Brian Chizmar, LB Andre Collins, MIAMI Date, Place: Nov. 3 in Giants in 13 years) DERich Schonewolf, S Sherrod Date, Place: Oct. 27 in Pitt Stadium 1989 Recap: 11-1 (6-1 in SEC) Rainge Date, Place: Oct. 20 in Notre Stadium Coach: George Chaump (first 31-27 victory over Arkansas in Key Returnees: WR David Dame Stadium Coach: Paul Hackett (first full season) Cotton Bowl Daniels, T Matt McCartin, WR Coach: Dennis Erickson (11-1 in season. 1-0 last year) 1989 Recap: 3-8 Key Losses: OG Eric Still, SE Terry Smith, QB Terry Sacca, FB one year) 1989 Recap: 8-3-1, 31-28 victory Key Losses: WR Shane Smith, OG Thomas Woods, DE Marion Hobby, Leroy Thompson, G Sean Love, CB 1989 Recap: 11-1. 33-25 victory over Texas A&M in John Hancock Mike Maier, OT Mike Kircher, HB DT Martin Williams, DE Tracy Hernon Henderson, CB Willie over Alabama in Sugar Bowl Bowl James Bradley, LB David Lowe, DT Hayworth Thomas, LB Mark D'Onofrio, DE Key Losses: OG Dean Caliguire, Greg Reppar, DT Scott Prinz, DB Key Returnees: TE Mark Adams, Frank Giannetti, H Gary Brown, LB OG Chris Goetz. OT Roman Matusz, Steve Tazza, DB Bob Weissenfels LT Charles McRae, LG Tom Reggie Givens. NT Todd Burger, WR Henry Tuten, CB Alonzo Myslinski, C John Fisher, Rt Antone QBTom Bill, WR O.J. McDuffie, WR Hampton, SE Reggie Williams Davis. QB Andy Kelly, WB Alvin Terry Smith Harper, TB Chuck Webb, FB Opening Game: Sept. 8 vs. Texas Roland Poles, LT Mark Moore, Lb Series with Notre Dame: Notre Kacy Rodgers, LB Shazzon Bradley, Dame leads 7-6-1 LB Darryl Hardy, CB J.J. usc McCleskey, CB Keith Denson, SS Date, Place: Nov. 24 in Los Kelly Days, FS Carl Pickens. RB Angeles Coliseum Greg Amsler, LB Shon Walker, DT Coach: Larry Smith (27 -8-1 in Carey Bailey three years) Opening Game: Aug. 26 at 1989 Recap: 9-2-1 (6-0-1 in Pac Colorado 1 0) 17-10 victory over Michigan in Series with Notre Dame: tied 1-1 Rose Bowl Maurice Crum Key Losses: S Mark Carrier, TE Scott Galbraith, FB Leroy Holt, SE Key Losses: OG Rod Holder, C Alton Grizzard John Jackson, C Brad Leggett, OG Bobby Garcia, FL Dale Dawkins. Brent Parkinson, OT Bill Schultz, DE Greg Mark, DT Cortez Kennedy, Curvin Richards Key Returnees: OT Greg Hlatky. DT Tim Ryan. LB Delmar Chesley, S DE Willis Peguese, LB Rick Newbill, OG Carl Voss, C Bob Friedman. TE Cleveland Colter, CB Dwayne LB Bernard Clark Key Returnees: T Mike LiVorio, Dave Berghult. QB Alton Grizzard, Garner, DG Dan Owens, LB Junior Key Returnees: WR Randal Hill, C Chris Sestili, Fl Orlanda Truitt, HB Rodney Purifoy, FB Kwame Seau, CB Ernest Spears, LB Michael OT Mike Sullivan. OG Darren TE Eric Seaman, QB Alex Van Pelt, Moultrie, MG Andy Kirkland, LB Williams Handy, OT Leon Searcy, TE Rob TB Curvin Richards, FB Ronald Tony Domino. LB Bill Bowling, LB Key Returnees: QB Todd Chudzinski, QB Craig Erickson. FB Redmond, P Brian Greenfield, E Beau Laskey, DB Scott Carson. DB Marinovich, TB Ricky Ervins, OT Pat Harlow. OG Mark Tucker, FL Gary Wellman, K Quin Rodriguez, NG Gene Fruge. LB Scott Ross, LB Curt Barber Opening Game: Aug. 31 vs. - Chuck Webb Syracuse learn about computing services and Series with Notre Dame: Notre facilities for students at Notre Dame Dame leads 34-23-4

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Tuesday, Wednesday I Thursday

August 28, 29 I 30

Sponsored by specialists in pro bikes the Office of University Computing is welcoming students back to school by taking 10% of1 a full selection of 1990 bikes and summer clothing. Mon-Fri 10 am-7 pm Sat 9am-5pm on N. Ironwood Dr. (between S.R. 23 and Edison) 272-0129

HELP WANTED!!

Multiple student positions are open for Fall/Spring Semesters in Information Services, Department of User Services, Office of University Computing.

Documentation Students: Need 2 documentation students who will be responsible for writing introductory user guides to specified computer '- software products. Extensive knowledge in at least one of the following Macintosh software packages is required: PageMaker, Excel, WordPerfect, Hypercard. Strong writing skills a must.

Editing Student: Extensive writing/editing background is required for this position. Experience using Macintosh, PageMaker, MSWord and graphics software is preferred.

Publications Graphic Designer/Layout Student: Heavy graphic arts • Choose from 1 ,OOOs from our best background with experience using Macintosh graphics software (particularly, ? selling lines Adobe lllustrator) is ideal. Responsible for graphic design and layout of OUC publications. • Every size, style and color imaginable ••• solids, multicolors, prints Graphic Designer: Strong graphic arts background with experience using • Great for dorm rooms, rec rooms, Macintosh graphics software packages. Responsible for OUC graphic design your entire home projects which includes computer screen design for special presentations. Multimedia Student: In search of a student to conduct multimedia product evaluations (includes audio, video,' animation, text and graphics products), develops multimedia presentations and assists in maintaining the OUC's Multimedia Lab. Programming on the Macintosh with knowledge of Macintosh authoring languages recommended.

Office Students: Students needed to staff the business office. Computer, typing, filing and general office experience required. Need to have a good phone personality and strong organizational skills. MISHAWAKA/SOUTH BEND Applications for Employment may be picked up from Denis Lindquist, Room 5505 GRAPE ROAD GOOl in the basement of the Computing Center /Math Building. VISA OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 SUNDAY 11·5 - AMERICA'S LARGEST CARPET SPECIALTY 115 OUTLETS l. ------~------~ --- -l

page 26 The Observer Tuesday, August 28, 1990

ump, give us a break AP Photo Cleveland Manager John McNamara had a lot to complain about in last night's 12-4 loss to Boston.

'1 lan on doin~ my resume on my Mac. Shutout AP Photo An making Maantosh part of my resume." The Chicago White Sox were blanked 7-0 by Allan Anderson and the Minnesota Twins last night in Minneapolis (see story, page 30) Bob Reich - Sophomore Accounting Major •******************j Univenity of Notre Dame iC The Main Laundromat iC : -l51S North Main Street : iC Mishawaka iC

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There's a lot more to an Applet time-and for not-so-serious stuff, too. Macintosh it computer than just something to Having my own Macintosh is a big plus make a resume look good. Sure, it's got the now, and I know it'll give me an edge in the real capability to improve the look of practically any world, too. I'll be able to interface my Mac with document. But once you get beyond Macintosh mainframes and MS-DOS® computers and still PA.TiirS as just an elegant fonnatting tool, you begin to have the ease-()f-use that Macintosh is famous GOURMET BURGERS & ICE CREAM understand why it's becoming so widely for. And that'll make me work better for accepted in the business world. My Mac® can whoever I work for. DO YOURSELF A FLAVOR crunch numbers with the best of them. It just Macintosh is going to make my resume 3602 Grape Road ··Mishawaka, IN plain makes me more efficient in everything look better-in more ways than one. 255-5525 I do. That frees me up for serious book ~------T------~ NOTRE DAME : Dinner for 2 : Sundae : COMPUTER STORE Office of University Computing Computing Cenl.er/Math Building : $899 Sa;l~~er: 99¢. : Phone: 239-7477 For I I I Hours: Mon. - Fri., 9:00 - 5:00 I Pick any two Gourmet Sandwiches, I Buy any size sundae and I 1 two Garden Salads, plus your choice of I receive a second one of the I Appk, the Appk logo, Macintosh, Dnd Mac Dre registered trademarks ofApple Computer, Inc. MS-DOS Is D registered trademark of tbe Microsoft Corpormlon. r-rench Fries or Onion Rings and 2 1 ~· f 99• I I Mini-Sundaes. same ,,Ize or I 9/9/90 I 9/9/90 I ~------~------·---~ ----~------~ -~-

Tuesday, August28, 1990 page 27

SPORTS BRIEFS Line - Anyone interested in trying out for the wrestling continued from page 32 team should meet at Coach Fran McCann's office Friday at 3:30p.m. on the second floor of the JACC, near the pool. with one interception. ••• Interested new sportswriters for the Observer News continues to filter down should attend a meeting with the sports staff Wednesday at after former Notre Dame line­ 7:30 p.m. at the Observer office. For more information call man Steve Huffman's first-per­ Greg Guffey at the Observer at 239-5303. son article in Sports Illustrated in which he said there was A mandatory varsity lacrosse meeting will be widespread steroid use by Irish held Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the Loftus Auditorium. football players. A women's tennis walk-on tournament will begin In Sunday's Atlanta Friday. Anyone interested should call Maureen McNamara at Constitution, columist Terence 239-5149. Moore says Notre Dame is among the few colleges that The 1990 WVFI sports staff will meet tonight at 9 test for drug and steroid use. p.m. in the station lobby on the second floor of LaFortune He cites Frank Uryasz, head of Student Center. Contact Vic Lombardi at 283-2264. the NCAA's drug testing pro­ gram, as saying that only 60 The 1990 Fall University Golf Championship percent of Division 1 schools will take place Sept. 8th, 9th, 16th & 23rd. It is open to any­ have any drug-testing program one in the Notre Dame community, but it is also an open and only half of those test for tryout for the men's and women's varsity golf teams. The steroids because it is extremely entry fee is $5 and the entry deadline is Monday, Sept. 3 at 5 expensive. p.m. Entry forms are available in the golf pro shop. Moore writes, .if Huffman's steroid story is cor­ rect, Notre Dame has spent Do you have what it takes to reach thousands of dollars on testing so they can ignore the results. over 12,000 people daily? Makes sense to me." In an article in The Boston Globe, Will McDonough says that he talked with many top If so, we want YOU! personnel men in the NFL and all said they never considered Notre Dame a "steroid school The Observer is looking for a few good people to work as The Observer/Andrew McCloskey and that those who know say writers, photographers, ad designers and representatives, as Holtz never came looking for a Irish quad-captain Ricky Watters carries the ball in Saturday's coaching job in the NFL at the well as numerous other positions. scrimmage. conclusion of last season." If you're interested in working for the number one source of information for NotreDame and Saint Mary's, come visit our McDonough further says that office on the 3rd Floor of LaFortune, call us at 239-5303, or WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Ken Herock of the Atlanta watch our pages for more information on our Falcons, who was in charge of hiring a new coach, denied that exciting employment opportunities. Look your best all year with $8 haircuts. Holtz had "ever in any way con­ We are walking distance from campus. tacted the Falcons about their Call for an appointment. vacant coaching job that even­ .. tually went to Jerry Glanville." Notre Dame Communication and Theatre (Walk-ins welcome) ••• Notre Dame is ranked second in the inaugural Associated Edison Rd. at S.R. 23 Press poll behind defending na­ 277-0057 tional champion Miami. Auburn, Florida State, an ema Colorado, Michigan, Nebraska, Tennessee, Southern Cal and Clemson round out the first 10. at The Irish will meet seven of University of Wisconsin the top 25 teams in the poll - Miami, Michigan, Tennessee, Platteville Southern Cal, Pittsburgh, Penn the State and Michigan State. nite ~ THE FINEST IN CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT ""

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Keep your eye on the ball AP Photo Steve Sax and the much-improved Yankees shut out Baltimore last night by a 4-0 score. This Is Hero NoWay To continued from page 32 ,., c.tuUi Serving whomever we choose," ND/SMC Thompson said. "The Country PANCAKE Take Your Club is our home and we pick HOUSE Students and choose who we want." for 25 years He also added that at Shoal LSAT. Creek, "we don't discriminate ~- j j J in every other area except the If you've set your sights on law school, there's no better l.SAT r------·1 Oven Baked I preparation than Stanley H. Kaplan. blacks." Our 15AT prep will open your eyes with score-raising strategies As horrible as his statements I APPLE PANCAKES : and techniques. We'll help you master everything from Analytical were, they brought to light a Welcome Back I $ OFF Expires 11 Reasoning to Reading Comprehension. huge national problem regard­ Notre Dame & 1 10-31-90 Our classes are live-and lively. All our class and study material ing admission of blacks and Saint Mary's 1 1 per order J is based on the "new" lSAT. And you can review lessons, and get minorities into country clubs. additional help as needed in our TEST -N-li\PE" lab, open days, Let's hope that those crass but Students I~------~ Oven Baked 1 evenings and weekends for your convenience Visit our Center today and see for yourself. candid words result in a far­ 4 EGG JUMBO OMELETTES reaching reform which allows I I And watch the scales tip in your favm: equal access to Country Clubs J $1 OFF Expires 1 STANLEY H. KAPlAN across the country. Open 7 Days A Week J per order 10-31-90 J ! Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances at 6:00A.M. 1717 E. South Bend Ave. 1------~ South Bend, IN 46637 U.S. 31 Noreh in RoHland .· · The HoUday IDD) 2.12,.7433 CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED. PHONE 219/272-4135 (AcroNI'I'olll RESERVE YOUR PLACE Just North Of Campus AS SOON AS POSSIBLE!

United way Extra copies of the Academic Code of Honor Handbook ltbrin~ are available upon request in the Provost's Office out the during the first week of classes. best in all of us. The University Academic Code of Honor Committee ~--~------

Tuesday, August28, 1990 The Observer page 29 Cavanaugh leads Eagles past Colts for 17·-16 win INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Matt score, and frankly I hope they Cavanaugh may have forced do. I hope t}Jey take us too Philadelphia coach Buddy Ryan lightly. to rethink his roster plans. "I feel we really closed the "We might have to go with gap appreciably," Meyer said. three quarterbacks," Ryan said Indianapolis (0-3), using Monday night after the 33- rookie quarterback Gene year-old Cavanaugh led a Benhart in the final period, was fourth-quarter rally by the unable to move the ball and Eagles for a 17-16 victory over gave up possession at the the Indianapolis Colts. Philadelphia 18 with five min­ "We may have to cut short utes to go. Cavanaugh then hit the defensive safeties or some- four of five passes, taking the thing. Matt did a good job," Eagles to the Indianapolis 16, said Ryan, who earlier this before Ruzek's fourth-down summer signed Jim McMahon field goal gave them the victory. as a backup to Randall "He's a 13-year veteran," Cunningham. Meyer said of Cavanaugh. "The Cavanaugh, a 13-year NFL quarterback we had in there veteran, completed nine of 10 can't count to 13; he's not 13 passes for 109 yards and set up years old." a touchdown and then Roger Benhart, who's actually 23, Ruzek's winning 33-yard field hit one of five passes and was goal with 1:56 to play. sacked once in the Colts' final "The Colts played with emo- two possessions. r· tion. We didn't play well," Ryan Cavanaugh hit four straight said. "Just well enough to win. passes for 54 yards on his first We didn't look good." series as the Eagles (2-1) rat­ Indianapolis coach Ron lied from a 16-7 deficit in the Meyer, who also used a third- final period. string quarterback in the A pass interference penalty in fourth quarter, wasn't as the end zone gave Philadelphia gloomy as Ryan, even with the the ball at the 1 and Robert AP Photo loss. Drummond scored on the next Have a seat, buddy "It was a fairly acceptable play, cutting the Colts' lead to The Philadelphia Eagles needed backup quarterback Matt Cavanaugh to spearhead a late rally in a 17- football game," Meyer said. 16-14 with 10:34 remaining in 16 preseason victory over the Indianapolis Colts. "Too many people are going to the game. put too much emphasis on the Jack Trudeau, still fighting for a starting job that seems destined for $15 million rookie Jeff George, hit 10 of 12 passes for 113 yards and a 4-yard touchdown to Ken Clark mid­ way through the third quarter for Indianapolis. George, the overall No. 1 pick in the draft, gave the Colts an early lead with a 1-yard touch­ Keep your down pass to Pat Beach late in the first quarter and finished with 153 yards on 11 comple­ tions. "I don't see a great urgency to name a starting quarter­ roommates back," Meyer said. "They're both progressing." The Colts led 9-0 on George's pass to Beach and Dean Biasucci's 23-yard field goal 58 seconds into the second quarter in line. Call before Jim McMahon's 9-yard touchdown pass to Maurice Johnson with 4:31 left in the half cut the deficit to two points. McMahon, who signed with 1800 654-0471. Philadelphia as a free agent, entered the game in relief of Cunningham midway through the second quarter. Trudeau went 4-for-4 for 64 yards in the Colts' final scoring drive, hitting Clark for the touchdown and a 16-7 lead. The Colts had two chances to increase their lead before half­ time but turned the ball over both times. The first came when George was intercepted by lzel Jenkins at the Eagles' 20. After an un­ successful fake punt and fourth-down run by Terry Hoage gave the Colts the ball at Philadelphia's 40 in the closing seconds, rookie Anthony Johnson fumbled a pass recep­ tion at the Eagles' 19, keeping the halftime lead at 9-7.

It's never much fun figuring out who about the Student Saver Plus programs that are made what call on your phone bill. But we right for you, call us at 1 800 654-0471 Ext. can help with A1&I' Call Manager. It's just one 1229. And put your roommates in their place. part of a whole program of products and ser­ vices called A1&I' Student Saz:er Plus. XI&T. Helping make college life a little easier. A1&I' Call Managerwill automatically separate your long distance calls from the ones your roommates make. And well do it Join the for free. All you have to do is dial a simple mde. An-T To enroll in AI&FCall Manager or to learn The right choice. Knights of This service may not be available in residence halls on your campus. Columbus page 30 The Observer Tuesday, August 28, 1990 Anderson silences Sox, critics in Twins' triumph Minnesota hurler throws third straight complete game, allowing four hits in shutout of Chicago MINNEAPOLIS (AP) three runs in the first inning hits in 7 1-3 innings as the Larkin hit an RBI single to tie first start at the Metrodome Anyone wondering what hap­ it's very important to set the White Sox fell 5 1/2 games be­ his career high of four RBis in since being called up in 1984. pened to the outstanding pitch­ tone. We had something to hind idle first-place Oakland in a game. Liriano had an RBI He has a sore left hamstring. ing form of Minnesota's Allan work with, and it worked out the American League West. single in the seventh and Larkin Puckett has a nine-game hitting Anderson doesn't have to look well." With two out in the tripled in the eighth and scored streak (13-for-~5 .. 371. For the any further than the pitching Anderson struck out five and Minnesota first, Kent Hrbek on a double by Gagne. season he his hitting .301 ... mound. walked two en route to his singled, Gary Gaetti walked and The White Sox' best threat The Twins have hit just 10 "Old Andy never went any­ third career shutout. The Larkin hit his fifth home run of came in the fifth inning when home runs in August. The club where," Anderson said after Twins, who supported the season. Scott Fletcher and Craig low for a month is six in shutting out the Chicago White Anderson with only 32 runs in The Twins got two more runs Grebeck singled with two out. September 1978 ... Chicago Sox 7-0 on four hits Monday his 16 losses, have scored 37 in in the third inning. Dan Anderson retired Ozzie Guillen rookie Frank Thomas has night. his six victories. Gladden singled and scored on on a grounder. walked 10 times in the last A year ago, Anderson was 17- Loser Melido Perez (11-12) Nelson Liriano's triple. After seven games and has hit in 11 10 but his current 6-16 record gave up all seven runs and Hrbek and Gaetti struck out, of his last 15 (16-for-46, .347). has the twins scratching their heads. After Gene Larkin hit a three­ run homer in the first inning there was never any question that Anderson looked like the pitcher of a yea~: ago. "He made great pitches," Chicago manager Jeff Torborg said. "He pitched like he had 16 wins instead of 16 losses. His inside strike caught people looking and he had great de­ fensive plays behind him." Anderson has three complete games in a row but can't put a finger on any one thing for his sudden improvement. "It's just a manner of minor adjustments of everything," he said. "The only thing I need to control is to stay within myself, and I've been doing that lately. "When you come up with

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Maple Lane BarberShop 2112 S. Bend Ave. One mile from campus next to Coach's Tuesday, August28, 1990 The Observer page 31

CAMPUS CROSSWORD Tuesday ACROSS 33 Devils or Saints, &3 Corner e.g. 1 Opposite of &4 Turns to the Noon to 1 p.m. Sidewalk Circus, Fieldhouse Mall, e'en 34 Hoss's dad right sponsored by the Center for Social Conc'erns. 5 Mall and Tajo of 37 Musical request &5 Famous the Met of 1889 middleman of 10 Incautious 41 Beige baseball 14 Salmagundi 42 Elegant bash && Pop MENUS 15 African 43 With 10 Down, antelope Potter character DOWN Notre Dame 1&-- mater 44 Shelve 17 Musical request 4& Pal 1 Unruly throngs of 1934 47 Minestrone 2 Sevilla stewpot 20 Glut Welcome back picnic veggies 3 Very funny Hamburgers 21 Retaliate; 49-· avis fellow avenge Polish Sausage 4"-lay,me 22 Monocle part 51 Quick looks Home Style Chicken Sandwich down ... 24 Sty cry 54"-- this!" Corn on the Cob 5 Defeated 25 Boatman of 59 Musical request myth of1928 & V.P. Barkley 29 Set firmly &1 Annul 7 Pat-riotic org. THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON 32 Boring &2 Jeweler's a Small piece implement weight 9 Notion ------10 See 43 Across ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 11 Poe-tic middle name 12 Artistic cover-up? 4& Areas of activity 55 Bowlers or 13 Peddle 31 A Vanderbilt sailors vociferously 33 Freshwater 47 Level 56 Large kangaroo 1Bin great number duck 48 --Cologne 57 Like sharp 34 Take the bait 50 Sad at 19 City on the c!li!ese Sa6ne 35 Paradise 51 Gurgling sound 58 Actress 36 Twerp's cousin 23 Elementary text 52"-Homo," Perlman of 25 Threw out 38 Soviet agcy. Titian painting "Cheers" 2& Word with hoop 39 Spread out 53 Croat, e.g. &O Crude metal or skirt 40 Luau souvenir 27 Not "fer" 44 Latin·American Answers to any three clues in this 28 Roulette space dances puzzle are available by touch-tone 30 "-, Lucille," 45 He wrote "The phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each 1919 musical Nazarene" minute).

l "Voo-hoo! Oh, yoo-hoo! ... llhlnk I'm geHing a blister." CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER·

11·18.,;(~

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Those of us here at the Student Union Board would like to extend a sincere WELCOME to the Class of 1994. Notre Dame/Saint Mary's CoUege is indeed a special place!

We would also like to Welcome back everyone returning from a very short summer! We've got an intense year • awaiting us since SUB has been busy making arrangements for this year's line-up of big name entertainment.

However, in order to start this year off right, An Tostal, ND/SMC's annual spring festival, is sponsoring THE SHIRT, an event whereby the entire student body wiU show our Fightin~ Irish unity/support by wearing a keUy green T-shirt to the Notre Dame vs. Michigan FootbaU game on September 15th. See the fuU page ad in this issue of The Observer for details on how you can become an integral part of another fanatical year ofNotre Dame FootbaiU -

I I i • 1 Sports page 32 Tuesday, August 28, 1990 Holtz says line will be fine under direction of Moore By GREG GUFFEY this fall's Notre Dame squad, is Sports Editor a strong All-America candidate. While the Irish do not have Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz proven talent, they do have knows his defensive line will be depth. Gene McGuire, Winston good, if not intimidating. Sandri, Mirko Jurkovic, Justin The biggest question mark Hall and Joe Allen have all seen right now could be the offensive substantial amounts of playing line, a unit which lost three time. starters from last year's team. McGuire spent the spring Gone are standouts Tim playing center when Heldt Grunhard, Dean Brown and missed all of the workouts with Mike Brennan. Grunhard was a a dislocated elbow. Sandri second-round pick of the played more minutes than any Kansas City Chiefs, Brown was other non-starting tackle in selected by the Indianapolis 1989, and Jurkovic, Grunhard's Colts and Brennan was a backup, saw more playing time fourth-round pick of" the than any non-starting lineman. Cincinnati Bengals. Those three Hall played in 10 games last players started all 13 games season as a sophomore after for Notre Dame in 1989. spraining an ankle in the first But Holtz is not about to day of full pads, while Allen has push the panic button, despite more than 100 career minutes losing those talented linemen. including time in all 13 games He is confident that offensive last fall. line coach Joe Moore will Several others will compete assemble a talented and pro­ for playing time, including se­ ductive unit before the Sept. 15 nior Brian Shannon, seniors opener with Michigan. Joe Allen and junior Lindsay The Observer/Andrew McCloskey "I know Coach Moore," Holtz Knapp. Raghib Ismail (25) elu~es the grasp of ~everal defenders in Saturday's intrasquad scrimmage. Ismail is one said after practice Monday. Holtz and the Irish are in a of the few bnght spots 1n an offense whtch has been unimpressive to this point in the tall. "Coach Moore has never had a unique situation this fall. When bad offensive line. I don't ex­ Tony Rice was an inexperienced Rick Mirer set to start his first ership, chemistry and together- for 142 yards, but 79 of those pect this year to be any differ­ sophomore quarterback in game against Michigan, both ness on offense," Holtz said. yards came on a pass comple- ent." 1987, he had a veteran offen­ units will be inexperienced on "You don't replace a guy like tion to Raghib Ismail. Center Mike Heldt and guard sive line. When Rice was the the playing field. Tony Rice. He just tied that Freshman Kevin McDougal was Tim Ryan were standouts on veteran the following season, • • • whole offense together. That's 8-of-12 for 112 yards, while last season's line, which al­ the offensive line was young. In One thing Notre Dame missed really lacking now. That will freshman B.J. Hawkins con- lowed Irish backs to gain more 1989, the whole offense was Saturday in its first scrimmage have to come." nected on just 1-of-7 attempts than 287 yards per game. loaded with veterans. was the leadership of Rice. In Saturday's scrimmage, Heldt, one of four captains on With sophomore quarterback "I know the problem is lead- Mirer completed 6-of-16 passes see LINE 1 page 27 Heroes and villains abound in a brief review of summer After suffering through an entire summer without a public forum, I've returned to offer my unsolicited opinions to whoever bothers to read this column. What better way to start the new academic year than by ridiculing the sports vil1ains of the past summer and congratulat­ ing some of the heroes as well? Ken Tysiac World of Sports Topping this summer's villain list are Pete Rose and George Steinbrenner. Fortunately, justice was served in both men's cases, as Rose went to jail for tax evasion and Steinbrenner was essentially banned from baseball by Commissioner Fay Vincent. In the end, though, Rose and Steinbrenner at least were honorable enough to accept their punishments without a lot of fuss. Meanwhile, golfer Hale Irwin sits atop the list of heroes. Golf can be a prettY dull sport at times. but the 45-year-old Irwin displayed youthful exuberance as he high-fived and danced his way to a victory in the U.S. Open in mid-June. Irwin's antics earned him at least one fan as he became the oldest man to win the Open. Coach George T. Loy of a Willow Springs. Ill., Little League baseball team didn't win any fans when he attacked oppos­ ing coach John Hills with a bat. Loy set such a marvelous example for his 13-15 year-old players that he was arrested on two counts of battery. Hills, who suffered fractured ribs and a broken nose, claimed, "It's just a game ... " You're outta there AP Photo It's too bad Hills didn't have a chance to talk to 40-year­ Rob Deer and the Milwaukee Brewers weren't kept out for long in yesterday's 4-2 win over Toronto. old Sayed Abdel-Al of Egypt. Abdel-Al hanged himself when Egypt was eliminated from World Cup soccer competition in a 1-0 loss to England. His suicide note wished Egypt good luck in the 1994 World Cup. Meanwhile, the few Americans who tuned in to TNT's World Cup broadcasts nearly died of IU edges Irish in Golden Boot boredom. Special to the Observer "Indiana had an advantage in series dating back to 1977. On a more pleasant note, give a gold star to the Edmonton maturity and they played like Last season, the Irish defeated Oilers for proving that they are still pretty good without The Notre Dame men's soccer an experienced team. I saw Dayton 5-1 in a home match. Wayne Gretzky by winning the Stanley Cup against Boston in team lost a close 1-0 scrim­ some things in our guys that five games. Bill Hanford proved that Edmonton's goaltend­ mage to powerful Indiana on encouraged me, but my main The Flyers return eight ing is still sensational without Grant Fuhr as he stopped all Saturday in a tuneup for its concern is that we are a better starters from last year's 8-13-1 but eight of Boston's 156 shots in the Finals en route to September 1 season opener team in September than we are squad, including three leading winning the Conn Smythe trophy as Most Valuable Player of against Dayton. right now." scorers. Junior forward Brady the playoffs. Chad Deering scored from 20 Indiana, who also hosts O'Toole led Dayton with five Thirty-six-year-old Dutchman Arie Luyendyk also proved yards out to lead the Hoosiers Notre Dame on September 28, goals last season. Also return­ himself by winning the Indianapolis 500 on May 27 with a to victory in Saturday's Golden is one of four teams on the ing are sophomore midfielder record average speed of 185.984 miles per hour. Luyendyk Boot Soccer Match, played in Irish schedule that appeared in Jim Hafner and defender Steve surprised everybody as he outran Emerson Fittipaldi and Indianapolis. last fall's NCAA tournament. Michel, the Flyers' Most Bobby Rahal to capture the Indy flag. "We played one of the best The Irish play Duke on Valuable Player in '89. Last on the villain/hero list is somebody who fits into both teams in the country tonight September 7, Saint Louis on categories. Hall Thompson of Shoal Creek Country Club in and they scored a brilliant September 14 and Evansville on Notre Dame closes its pre­ Birmingham, Ala. sent shock waves across the nation when - he told a reporter that his private club discriminates against goal," said first-year Irish October 22. season schedule with a final coach Mike Berticelli after his Notre Dame has a history of home scrimmage against blacks. team's second scrimmage of success against Dayton, going Central Michigan on Wednesday "We have the right to associate or not to associate with see HERO I page 28 the fall. 6-1-1 against the Flyers in a at 7 p.m.