VOL. XXIII NO.5 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989 . THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S PTL trial suspended, Bakker committed Associated Press "Mr. Bakker, I'm going to have to ask you to sit up, CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Jim please," a deputy marshal said. Bakker was committed to a After the paperwork was mental institution in handcuffs completed, Bakker, bound hand and leg shackles Thursday and foot, was taken to Butner after a psychiatrist reported to spend his first night behind the TV evangelist was halluci­ bars since the PTL scandal nating and cowering in a fetal broke. The ,evangelist is ac­ position in his lawyer's office. cused of fleecing followers of U.S. District Judge Robert his evangelical empire. Potter suspended Bakker's He was lying in the back seat fraud trial and ordered him to of a marshal's car when he ar­ the Federal Correctional rived, and a marshal held him Institute in Butner for up to 60 on each side as he walked in a days for psychiatric evaluation slow, stooped shuffle into the to determine whether he is prison. competent to stand trial. Dr. Basil Jackson, a psychia­ "Please don't do this to me," trist who has been treating a sobbing, disheveled Bakker Bakker for nine months, told said as he was led from his the judge that Bakker began APPholo lawyer's office by U.S. marshals hallucinating Wednesday after to the courthouse for a former PTL executive testify­ Former PTL leader Jim Bakker is assisted from the Federal Courthouse in Charlotte, N.C., Wednesday by processing of the commitment ing against him collapsed on attorneys George Shaw (right) and Harold Bender (left). Bakker left the courthouse after his trial was order. He curled up in a fetal recessed for the day when witness Steve Nelson collapsed during cross-examination. Bakker himself position in the back seat. see BAKKER I page 5 collapsed Thursday and was placed under psychiatric care. University to build graduate Colombia needs U.S. aid student housing complex of subsurface oil well pumps. By SARAH VOIGT methods, seems an unlikely By MICHAEL SCHOLL Senior Staff Reporter NEWS ANALYSIS target for a kidnapping. His News Staff Fischer also serves on the disappearance is another Advisory Council for the College Father Robert Pelton, be used to help bring about tragic event that can be of Engineering. His son, Ken, is director of Notre Dame's change." added to the chaotic se­ Notre Dame is now in the a 1988 graduate of the Institute for Pastoral and Pelton, a Holy Cross priest, quence of crimes that have preliminary stages of develop­ University, and another son, Social Ministry, believes that was a missionary in plagued Colombia the last ing a 200-apartment housing David, graduated last May. A the United States should of­ Santiago for eight years and few months. complex for graduate students. daughter, Teresa, is currently a fer aid to President Virgilio has worked on Church mis­ According to Pelton, The proposed development, to senior at Notre Dame. Barco's crusade against the sions in Peru, Colombia and Colombia's economic prob­ be located north of the O'Hara­ According to Thomas Mason, drug barons in Colombia in Bolivia many times since lems are at the root of its Grace Graduate housing com­ the University's vice president the form of economic sanc­ then. This past summer drug situation. What Pelton plex, will be comprised of 33 for business affairs, Fischer tions and educational pro­ Pelton visited Medellin, refers to as, "the bad eco­ two-story units, with each unit will donate $5 million to the grams. where he spent some time nomic conditions and en­ containing six two bedroom estimated $12 million project. Pelton, who has visited with the family of his friend demic underdevelopment of apartments. A community cen­ The balance of the money South America 15 times in Alvaro Villa, who was kid­ third world countries" en­ ter will be included in the com­ needed for construction is the last five years, rejects di­ napped July 7 and has not able the drug barons to ma­ plex, which is designed to house scheduled to be raised through rect U.S. military interfer­ yet been released nipulate the peasants into approximately 400 students. loans that will be paid back ence as a viable way to fight growing crops of illegal According to a press release, with the rent money paid by the the powerful drug barons in Pelton suspects that his drugs. the complex will be partially students who will live in the Colombia. friend was kidnapped by Pelton said that the U.S. underwritten by Notre Dame complex. Pelton cites previous U.S. common delinquents. Pelton needs to -help the peasants alumnus Charles Fischer of Mason said that rents for the foreign policy blunders as explains, "I was very aware find other crops besides Fort Worth, Texas. Fischer re­ complex "would be competitive support for his stance. He of the violence when I was in drugs that they could grow ceived his engineering degree with rents charged for other said, "If you move in with Medellin. There are so many and still make a good liveli­ from Notre Dame in 1949 and apartments in the local area. n immediate military control, kidnapings going on now hood. This would undermine an M.B.A. from Stanford Rents for two bedroom apart­ all you get is greater vio­ that the authorities have the power of the drug University in 1952. ments near the Notre Dame lence. Some people would be stopped recording them. " barons and indirectly help He is currently president and campus average approximately happy to move in [to Villa, an agronomist who stop the flow of illegal drugs chairman of the board of the $450 a month. Colombia] with Marines. But has spent the last thirty into the U.S. Harbison- Fischer Manufact­ University President Father in reality, a long term edu­ years educating the peasants uring Company, which is the cation process is all that can about better agricultural see COLOMBIA 1 page 5 world's leading manufacturer see HOUSING I page 4

WORLD WAR II: 50 YEARS LATER 50 years later Germany reflects on the horrors of WW II Associated Press Jews shocked the world like no Polish countrymen Friday "The most important historical have used the anniversary for a other atrocity. evening by means of a huge lesson of Sept. 1, 1939, consists review of Nazi atrocities. FRANKFURT, West Germany Major events are scheduled television screen set up in Royal of never again letting fascism Special events included a con­ - World War II began 50 years for Friday in West Germany, Castle Square in Warsaw's old return." cert Thursday night jn Frank­ ago today. One of many events East Germany and Poland, in· city. In Hitler's native Austria, furt featuring violinist Anne­ marking the grim anniversary eluding an internationally Tass, the official Soviet news which he occupied and annexed Sophie Mutter and Polish com­ will be a concert in Warsaw, broadcast concert in Warsaw agency, said Thursday: "The in 1938 witho'ut firing a shot, poser Krzysztof Penderecki the first target of blitzkrieg, conducted by Leonard Bern­ sad jubilee - 50 years since the the popular tabloid Kurier is conducting his "Polish Re­ Adolf Hitler's fearsome stein. beginning of the most horrible running a daily series it calls quiem." "lightning war." Pope John Paul II used the and destructive of all wars - "Hitler's War." As a gesture of );OCOnciliation, The Soviet Union called the occasion to declare: "We have a requires that the world public the government said it was conflict "the most horrible and duty to learn from the past so not only learn the lessons of the "It scarcely ever happened in willing to return the Polish Em­ destructive of all wars." An ul­ that never again will there arise past anew, but also determine history that the responsibility bassy in Berlin, seized by the tra-conservative West German a set of factors capable of trig­ guidelines for the future." for a war was so clear," the Nazis in 1941, to Polish owner­ Cabinet minister said Germans gering a similar conflagration." Its commentary repeated So­ newspaper said Monday. "It ship. should not bear all the blame. In the statement issued last viet calls for a reduction of was, in the end, the work of one The far right in Germany has More than 50 million people weekend, he called the Nazi armed forces and weapons in man. It was Hitler's war." taken the opportunity to try to were killed in the war touched slaughter of Jews something Europe. Austria has claimed to be the shift some of the blame. off by the German invasion of "which will forever remain a Neues Deutschland, the offi­ dictator's first victim. T~o Waigel, the federal fi- Poland on Sept. 1, 1939. The shame for humanity." cial newspaper of East Ger­ News media, politicians and Nazi extermination of 6 million John Paul is to address his many's Communist Party, said: intellectuals in West Germany see WAR .pages page 2 The Observer Friday, September 1, 1989 NATIONAL BRIEFS Workers, punks and Oscar-winning actor Marlon Branda says he's made his last movie - and it's a dud. "It's horrible," he said of "The Freshman." "It's going to be a flop, but after this, I'm retiring. grandmas at the White Hen I'm so fed up. This picture, except for the Canadian crew, was an extremely unpleasant experience. I wish I hadn't finished with a The first week back to school. A period when stinker." Brando, 65, who has been shooting the movie in Canada. you spend at least 70 percent of the time rack­ 'No, it's not a farm, for the past 12 weeks, also told the Toronto Globe and Mail on ing what few brain cells are left in trying tli put Wednesday that he's fed up with kowtowing to the Hollywood names with the faces, and the other 30 percent and has nothing to publicity system, detests New York and adores Canada. "I've asking the age-old questions, "How was your do with eggs except come from New York, which is a warthog straight from hell. To summer? What did you do?" (I admit I ask for the fact that we sing my swan song here is very pleasant," said Brando, who made them also.) his name in stage productions in the late 1940s and went on to This was the first summer I actually liked my sell them.' such as movies as "On The Waterfront" and "The Godfather." job. I've had it for three years, and have tried "This is my last day," he said at the conclusion of the lunchtime to finagle my way out of it since I started. But, since I too must make my annual contributions Colleen Cronin interview as he was called back to the set. "Two more shots and Assistant Accent Editor I'm done with this madness ... You can't imagine how happy I to the ND Bookstore, I had no choice but to go am.'' back to my job at White Hen. No, it's not a farm, and has nothing to do cious-acting trio had loitered in the store for A male nurse accused of having sex with a patient with eggs except for the fact that we sell them. over 10 minutes and managed to handle almost with multiple personality disorder while she was in a child per­ White Hen (where the name comes from is way every item, I asked them to leave. They had the sonality faces a Sept. 21 licensing hearing before the Utah Board beyond me) is a convenience store, like 7-11. nerve to tell me that this is a free country and of Nursing. Richard Heinecke faces two counts of unprofessional We sell everything from sandwiches to dog food, they can do what they want. After suppressing conduct . He faces possible loss of his license. Heinecke, a regis­ from baby food to bug killer. We are a one-stop an urge to physically take them out of society tered nurse, is alleged to have been intimate with a patient admit­ shop kind of store. People run out to the store right then and there, I informed them that since ted to the psychiatric unit of a Salt Lake Valley hospital in March to buy just the items they needed immediately, I was just a wee bit taller and older they had 1988. Heinecke had sex with the woman while she was in the hos­ like dog food and maple syrup, or doughnuts better leave real quick before they were in real pital, took her to his home after she was discharged, then moved and mashed potatoes. Some very interesting trouble. with her into the home she shared with her husband, according to combinations have passed by. What was a real stitch was the thirteen-year the petition. The husband subsequently discovered his wife in bed The customers, though, are what made the job boy that tried -- unsuccessfully I would like to with the nurse, the division said. a lot of fun this year. We had many regular cus­ add-- to pick me up. Very scary. tomers who would come in at least once a day, Many different types of people came in. There usually three or four times, for things like pop was "the dude" as we called him simply because The Rolling Stones opened their first concert tour in eight or coffee. I converted many to Irish fans, and, no other name was appropriate. He did repair years with fireworks and Mick Jagger's trademark strut as of course, I encountered many anti-Irish fans work for something like Joe's Air Conditioning, 50,000 fans jumped to their feet and began a night of dancing at (those are the ones who didn't come in for days and had to wear one of those one-piece outfits their seats. The Stones launched their 29-city "Steel Wheels" tour after we won down in Tempe). They made for in a horrible shade of green. But this guy ap­ with concerts at Veterans Stadium Thursday and Friday. some great arguments to add a little spice to my peared to enjoy wearing it, along with his cow­ Concertgoers paid $28.50 apiece for tickets, which sold out in two day. boy boots, and swoosh hair style (you know hours, 45 minutes. Scalpers were getting as much as $200 a Some of these regulars are worth mentioning what kind I mean: it looks like he spent most of ticket. specifically, these being the construction work­ the morning with a blow dryer), and always ers. No land around my area was safe this walked and talked like God's gift to women. We summer from the rampant bulldozers and ce­ always had to bite our tongues to hold back our The bears are back. Just ask Betty Klasnya. "I was sitting on ment trucks that scurried everywhere, and so at laughter. my back steps, going through a bag of seeds for planting, when I any given time of the day, at least two workers The several ladies I worked with made the job felt something was out there looking at me," said Klasnya. The could be found hanging around the store. These even more fun. They were old enough to be ei­ "something" was a 200-pound black bear in her back yard relish­ guys should have a gender all their own: female, ther my mother or my grandmother, and yet ing the aroma of pork chops frying on the stove. She ran inside, male, and construction workers. They would were always pointing out prospective dates for replaced the pork chops with garlic and onions to encourage the come in at 10 in the morning -- just when most me. and always managed to embarrass me until bear's departure, clapped her hands and made a fuss until the normal people are still enjoying doughnuts and I turned bright red. f. animal sauntered back into the woods. ''I'm not going to fry pork coffee -- and buy beer and beef jerkys. I felt I think the biggest kick was all the junior-high chops or bacon till the bear season is over," she said. Since last sick just selling it to them. The same ones would kids who came in attempting to buy cigarettes. week's encounter, police have received more than 20 reports of be back at noon for a beer lunch, and again at 4 The aghast and surprised looks on their faces bear sightings around this Lake Superior city. in the afternoon for their end-of-the-day case or when asked for ID was simply hysterical {they three. And I thought guys here drank a lot?! have to be 18). The classic case being a girl Not even close. I don't think I'd feel too safe liv­ around 16 replying "They don't even card me at ing in a house built by any of these guys. But the bar!" Yeah, sure, and I'm on Social Secu­ Jerry Lewis says his loss of an unborn child has given him a they were always a lot of fun, even if they could rity. new understanding of parents whose children die of muscular dys­ turn a very innocent comment into proposition. The job wasn't all fun; there were certain trophy. "I thought I knew what I was talking about," Lewis said I almost lost my mind with all the little kids drawbacks. Many of the workers came in with­ in an interview Wednesday, recalling years of dealing with parents that came in. Don't misunderstand, I love little out shirts and consequently cleared our sinuses of MD victims. Lewis has been national chairman of the Muscular kids, but not when they come in and dump about for a couple hours. People wanting to buy beer Dystrophy Association for 40 years. The comedian's 21 1/2-hour, three dollars worth of small change on the and did not have a valid Illinois driver's license annual Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon begins at 9 p.m. EDT counter and proceed inform me they do not became very irate. Those are some interesting Sunday and will be carried on 200 TV stations in the United States know how to count. They have some kind of stories, but they are not printable. and Canada. Last year's fund-raiser was watched by some 90 mil­ sixth sense that leads them to do this when no The way it looks I will probably be back over lion people. less than 10 people are in line behind them. Christmas break for I'm sure I will have spent These rug rats have one heck of an attitude, all my money by then. What's kind of scary is too. An "I'm ten, I know all" kind of mentality. that I'm looking forward to it. Maybe I'll come More than 50 million useless urinalyses are performed Take this for example: after a certain suspi- back here with 13-year old boyfriend ... each year with simple chemical "dipsticks" that cost more than $150 million and are unnecessary, medical researchers say. Two studies published in Friday's Journal of the American Medical OF INTEREST Association found that dipstick urinalysis - the most commonly used urine test - is unjustified for healthy young men and women, Iceberg Debates chairperson needed. Campus Ministry announces a new though it may be useful for screening patients 60 years or older If interested in chairing the committee or in schedule of Masses to be held in the Stepan for unsuspected urinary problems. helping out, please contact Maeve O'Donovan at Center due to the renovation of Sacred Heart the Student Government Office on the second Church. The weekend liturgies will include a floor of LaFortune. Vigil Mass at 5 p.m. on Saturdays, and a 10 and INDIANA BRIEFS Seniors going to Cancun must make 11:45 a.m. on Sundays. Sunday Masses will also their final payment by Monday, Sept. 4. If you be held in the Crypt of Sacred Heart Church at have questions or want to sign up for the class 6, 7, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Indiana State Board of Health has declared a trip to Mexico please call Michele Feick at 283- measles emergency in Lake County and plans to inoculate at least 4109. 20,000 students against the illness, officials said Thursday. The ~------~ decision to go ahead with inoculations came as officials confirmed three cases of the viral disease and continued studies into several Design Editor ...... Joe Zadrozny suspected incidents, said David McCarty, director of external ser­ Ihe Obsenrer __ = Design Assitant ...... Cristina Ortiz vices for the Indiana State Board of Health. McCarty said several Typesetters ...... Mark Derwent factors were used in deciding where to inoculate including proxim­ ...... Chris Zaback ity to Chicago, where 1,123 measles cases this summer have been P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 News Editor...... Kelley T ulhill News Copy Editor...... Matt Gallagher reported to health officials. McCarty said the state has 20,000 (219) 239-7471 Sports Copy Editor...... Greg Guffey doses of measles vaccine available and more would be secured if Viewpoint Copy Editor. Dave Bruner necessary. Accent EdHor ...... Robyn Simmons Accent Designer ...... Brian Grunert The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except Typists ...... Sara Marley during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by students of the NO Day Editor ...... Sara Marley University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be pur· Photographer.....••...... Tom Hassett WEATHER chased for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer. Ads Designer ...... Shannon Roach The Observer is a member of The Assoctated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Clearing

A 70 percent chance of thunderstorms, Question: How do you reach over 12,000 clearing this afternoon. Highs around 80. Clearing and cooler tonight. Lows in the people daily? · upper 50s. Mostly sunny and mild Saturday. Highs near 75. For the rest of the Labor Day Answer: Buy Observer ad space. weekend: fair and mild Sunday and Monday. Lows in the 50s. Highs in the 70s. Call 239-6900. . · Friday, September 1, 1989 The Observer page 3 Walsh receives 1989 Grace Scholarship By CRISTINA ORTIZ Walsh, who is from News staff Beaumont, Texas, plans to ma­ jor in Liberal Arts and eventu­ Catherine Walsh, a freshman ally pursue a career in law. In at Saint Mary's College, is one high school she was involved in of ten students from an appli­ various activities such as the cant pool of 120 students to re­ Latin club, drill team and the­ ceive a 1989 Grace Foundation ater. She also graduated in the Scholarship. top quarter of her class. The scholarship is named after J. Peter Grace, chairman and chief executive of W. R. To some extent she attributes Grace & Co. This award was her success to her philosophy given as part of a new scholar­ of life, "Always appear positive, ship program set up by the even though you may feel nega­ Grace Foundation and made tive, because in the long run it available to the children of em­ works out." ployees. Recipients are chosen on the basis of their high The Grace scholarship may be school records and personal renewed for three additional achievements. years of schooling. Senior portraits The Observer/ Tom Hassen Greg Barlow and Jeff Kluge examine the list of those seniors who have signed up for their senior por­ 160 killed in clashes this traits, which will be taken next week. Tables for sign-up are located in both dining halls during lunch. month in Istanbul, Turkey said at least nine ethnic Turks Associated Press died in clashes with security ND develops heart attack risk kit forces in northern Bulgaria. By BRADLEY GALKO blocking the flow of blood to Ireland. "The two companies ISTANBUL, Turkey - A Diplomats put the number of Staff Reporter the heart and brain." are likely to sign manufacturing leader of ethnic Turkish immi­ deaths in May at 30 or more. An elevated fibrinogen level and distribution agreements grants from Bulgaria claimed Like the Pomaks, the ethnic By the end of this year, a new has been identified as one of that will result in the kit being Thursday that 160 people have Turks say they were victims of method will have been devel­ the major risk factors to devel­ manufactured in Ireland," the been killed in clashes this a forced assimilation cam­ oped to test an individual's sus­ oping coronary artery disease. news release said. month between Bulgarian secu­ paign. ceptibility to heart attack or "It (fibrinogen level) is a Labor in Ireland is both good rity forces and the Moslem Po­ The sudden emigration has stroke that is quick, more pre­ marker," said Nordhoff, "a and relatively inexpensive, mak minority. left Bulgaria facing an acute cise, and more convenient than more important indicator for grants can be obtained from Mehmet Cavus, head of the labor shortage. Last month, any present methods. coronary artery disease than the Irish Development Association for Culture and special regulations empowered The new test kit has been de­ smoking, obesity, ... second Authority, and imports to Solidarity of Balkan Turks, told authorities to draft labor from veloped by American Biogenetic only to elevated blood pres­ Europe and their revenues a news conference hundreds of towns to harvest the fields. Sciences, Inc. (ABS), a biotech­ sure." would be tariff and tax free, Pomaks have been killed in Turkey also is affected by the nology company founded in The finished kit will have two said Nordhoff. fighting in northern and south­ exodus - Europe's largest 1983 in collaboration with forms, said Nordhoff, a five Nordhoff estimated that ern Bulgaria, and thousands refugee problem since the end Notre Dame. minute test to gauge if a patient about half of ABS's 20 full and have been imprisoned. of World War II - and two "If things go as they should, has high levels of fibrinogen part-time scientists are dedi­ In New York, the United Na­ weeks said it was closing its we expect the kit to be finished and a second quantifying test cated to monoclonal antibody tions announced Thursday it border to stem the flow. around the end of this year," that would take about an hour research. Research is per­ has sent a team to investigate Early in August, 92 Pomaks said ABS President Henry to measure the levels of fib­ formed at the Reynier's Germ­ charges that Bulgaria has ex­ from northern Bulgaria signed Nordhoff. He added, "We rinogen in the blood. free Life Building on the north pelled more than 250,000 a statement protesting that the should have a test on the mar­ Nordhoff estimated that the end of campus. members of its Turkish minor­ Interior Ministry had refused to ket in Europe and probably in five-minute version, which can ity in the past three months. give them travel documents. the United States by the end of be performed in a doctor's of­ This diagnostic test is the The team will visit Turkey and They reportedly were told next year." fice or hospital bedside, will first of two antibodies ABS Bulgaria. they are not included in re­ The potential worldwide cost three to five dollars. The hopes to develop for the diag­ In Istanbul, Cavus said his forms allowing all Bulgarians market could reach $500 mil­ longer version, performed in a nosis and treatment of cardio­ reports on alleged killings came to travel abroad. lion, according to a statement lab, will cost the patient one to vascular disease. In addition to from sources in Bulgaria. He U.N. spokeswoman Nadia by ABS. two dollars, he said. the fibrinogen antibody, desig­ declined to identify them fur­ Younes said Secretary-General The kit works by detecting the Because blood is drawn out nated 45J, ABS is working on ther, saying he did not want to Javier Perez de Cuellar has been level of fibrinogen in a person's of the patient, said Nordhoff, the development of another an­ endanger them. in touch with leaders of Bul­ blood. According to a the test has no side effects. tibody, MH-1, to detect blood Last week, Bulgaria denied a garia and Turkey. University news release, "Initial "(That is) one of the reasons clots on X-rays with a potential report quoting diplomats in "He did send a team headed ' ABS research led to the devel­ the approval is so swift," he world wide market of $600 Sofia as saying 15 people had by James Jonah, the head of the opment of a unique monoclonal added. Nordhoff estimates the million. been killed in fighting between Office of Research and the Col­ antibody that targets fibrino­ FDA approval time at an un­ MH-1 could also be used to security forces and Pomaks - lection of Information, to go to gen in a patient's blood. commonly short three months. carry clot dissolving drugs to a Bulgarian Moslem ethnic the area to ascertain the facts Fibrinogen is the precursor The kit is expected to be pro­ the site of.a clot. The worldwide group numbering about and report back to him," she to fibrin, the main component duced in conjunction with market for this field is expected 200,000. said. of blood clots, which cause Biotrin Research, affiliated to reach $1.7 billion by 1990, President Bush recalled U.S. Jonah is an assistant secre­ heart attacks and strokes by with of Dublin. to ABS statements. Ambassador Sol Polansky from tary-general whose office Bulgaria to protest the alleged sometimes is called "the secre­ human rights abuses. tary-general's foreign min­ Cavus said the latest violence istry." It was formed in 1987 occurred after Pomaks held and collects information on sit­ rallies to protest the uations that could threaten government's refusal to give peace and security. them passports to emigrate. For five years, Bulgaria has The Pomaks had hoped to been trying to assimilate its 1 follow at least 310,000 ethnics million ethnic Turks by denying Turks living in Bulgaria who their identity as a minority and LET US TAKE YOU have received passports and forcing them to give up Islamic crossed to Turkey since May, names. Bulgaria's population is BACK TO THE 50's when communist authorities about 9 million.

SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE Department of Communication & Theatre ,,.., The best Burgers, ANNOUNCES OPEN AUDITIONS Fries and Shakes In Food Michiana. For the ND/SMC procuction of Anton Chekhov's ter!lear ••• THREE SISTERS directed by RobertaN. Rude ;.. wuc:~:jar wdtlYI ,,.., Bill Hailey, Chuclt Berry, Brenda Lee and many Thurs. & Fri. Aug. 31 & Sept. 1 lluslt: more favorites on our O'Laughlin Auditorium Mon.-Thur. 1 0:30 to 9:00 old fashion juke box. 7:30- 10:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 1 0:30 to 1 0:00 A decor that will SUIL HRS. 10:30 to 1:00 make you 1eel For information and audition time call 284-4640. you're really there Carry outs available 271-8547 ladlan RW&e Piau. 5928 lnpe ... AUDITIONS page 4 Friday, September 1, 1989 Thousands protest in streets of Moldavia Associated Press tion of Moldavia from neigh­ boring Romania in 1940 under the terms of the Nazi-Soviet MOSCQW - Thousands of non-aggression pact, which people in- the republic of Mol­ also put the Baltic states under davia surged into the streets of Soviet control. its capital Thursday night to The legislators had been protest a legislative compro­ seeking a compromise that mise that will keep the Russian would placate both Moldavian language a part of their every­ nationalists and Russian immi­ day life, activists said. grants. The Moldavians are Members of the southern re­ trying to shed what they see as public's legislature voted to decades of infringement on substitute Moldavian - similar their rights. The Hussians to Homanian - for Hussian as feared they would be forced to the language of government learn Moldavian and went on and economic affairs. But they strike at 200 enterprises in ruled that both Russian and protest. Moldavian could be used in ev­ Hepresentatives of both the eryday life. Moldavian People's Front and "The people are scandalized. the pro-Russian group Yedin­ We need only one language," stvo said Wednesday they saw said Vasily Nestase of the pro­ support for the compromise. Protestors from the Moldavian majority protest in Kishinev, the capital of Moldavia Tuesday as leaders in the Moldavian People's Front, southern republic of the Soviet Union considered a watered-down version of legislation which would make speaking by telephone from The choice of language is an Moldavian the official language there. Ethnic minorities in the republic are outraged over the issue while Kishinev, the capital. important issue for Soviets be­ Moldavians fully support the legislation. Nestase estimated tens of cause many believe they were thousands of people took to the forced to adopt Hussian even streets outside the theater though their native tongues are Housing where the deputies had met, vastly different and represent and he played a tape recording continued from page 1 their distinct cultural heritage. The legislature, or Supreme Edward Malloy praised the de­ ~~~~~~~~~~"' hundredsof the shouting of police masses. armed He withsaid Soviet, gave the nationalists a velopment as a step that "will clubs had formed a cordon clear-cut victory in two of its go a long way in improving the around the building. three decisions Thursday. quality of life for graduate and I "If this decision is not re­ It declared Moldavian the professional students at the versed, we will start a general state language, to be used in University." strike," he said. The next step, "political, economie, social and Vietor Krebs, former presi­ he said, is secession from the cultural affairs." Moldavia pre­ dent of Notre Dame's Graduate Soviet Union. viously had no official lan­ Student Union, also praised the "We are not a legal part of guage, but Hussian was typi­ proposed eomplex, saying that the Soviet Union," he said, eally used in government and "graduate students have a pointing to the Soviet annexa- commeree. great need for a place where students of different disciplines The Observer can interact with each other." No construction timetable An artists conception of one of the housing units scheduled to be built has yet been set for the devel­ as part of the Fischer Graduate Student Housing Complex. Each unit #1 NOTRE DAME "FIGHTING IRISH" opment, which will be known as will have six two-bedroom apartments the "Fischer Graduate Student vs. Residence Complex." #2 MIAMI "HIIIRICANES" MARKET OPINION RESEARCH HIRING TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS (No Sales) PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME POSITIONS

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Apply Monday thru Friday 6pm -9 pm COMPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES 121 S. Niles Ave. Emporium B . 2nd fl. 219-282-2754 • ROUNDTRIP TRANSPORTATION TO AIRPORT • ROUNDTRIP JET FliGHT TO MIAMI JUST WHEN • 4 NIGHTS AT THE LUXURIOUS SHAWNEE RESORT DIRECTLY ON BEAUTIFUL MIAMI BEACH YOU NEED IT • TRANSFERS TO THE "ORANGE BOWL" The Navy has 530.000 or more • NOTRE DAME VS. MIAMI GAME TICKET to help you finish your last rwo • GREAT AM~RICAN'S TOUR STAFF ON-LOCATION yt·ars of college. The Naval Reserve Officers • ALL TAXES AND GRATUITIES INCLUDED Tr.1ining Corps (NROTC) Two­ Year Scholarship Program can pay your tuition, textbooks and TRIP PRICE: $435.00, quad occupancy. instructional fees, plus give you a monthly SlOO ta.x-free allowance during your last 20 months of $150.00 Deposit to reserve your spot rollege. Upon gr.1duation you'll be commissioned a Navy officer and enjoy the benefits and opponunities offered, such as JACC FIELDHOUSE advanced education in any of the Navy's high-tech fields. Contact the Student Activities Office: NROTC two-year scholarships arc highly competitive. 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Notre Dame 239-7308 Applications must be tumed in 315 LaFortune Center early in your sophomore year. For (Enter through Gate 3) more infonnation, see or call: Saint Mary's 284-4561 103 Haggar Center LT Dan Cochran SPONSORED BY THE 239-7274 STUDENT ACTIVITIES NAVY ROTC OFFICE, CENTER FO You areTomorrow. SOCIAL CONCERNS, You are the Navy. NON-VARSITY ATHEL TICS Visa and Mastercard accepted ·------. 1 1 1 Friday, September 1, 1989 The Observer page 5 Pavarotti is banished from Chicago opera Associated Press Pavarotti has backed out of 26 of his 41 scheduled perfor­ CHICAGO -Tenor Luciano mances with the Lyric since Pavarotti and his high C's have 1981, she said. been banished from the Lyric Pavarotti's New York-based Opera. where officials say they manager, }lerbert Breslin, said tired of hearing the same old he spoke with the tenor Thurs­ song after he once again day at his home in Modena, canceled his appearances for Italy, and Pavarotti issued a the season. statement saying that he "Lyric Opera is now unwilling agreed "there should be no fu­ to take the risk of one more ture collaboration" with the cancellation by Mr. Pavarotti," Lyric. said general director Ardis "It is true that most of the Krainik. "I'm very sad about cancellations in my career have this .... But I didn't have any happened with the Lyric Opera choice. A lot of people have of Chicago, so I understand been very mad about his cancel­ very well the disappointment lations." that they have," Pavarotti said. The last straw came when "I can say that if I am not Pavarotti, 53, canceled six per­ good luck to the Lyric Opera of formances as Cavaradossi in Chicago, then perhaps the Lyric Women Protest AP Photo Puccini's "Tosca," scheduled at Opera of Chicago is not good the Civic Opera House for late luck to me." A group of wom~n wielding placards were stopped by police prior to being arrested, in downtown Cape September and early October, Breslin said he considered T~~n. South Afnca, on Wednesday. The women emerged from a church and intended to march to the citing an inflamed sciatic nerve, Krainik's reaction "a little bit Bnt1~h Embassy to ask that Britain intercede in the South African government's stand on the recent de­ Miss Krainik said. irrational." tention of students and the three activists that are still being held. tion worsened overnight, even were not told the reason for the after he was given Xanax, an suspension in the trial - to re­ Bakker anti-depressant sedative. port back to court in a week. continued from page 1 Bakker was not in court for the Bakker and other PTL execu­ the stand. The witness was re­ hearing. tives are accused of diverting vived within seconds and said On Thursday morning, for their own use more than $4 he was laid low by illness. Bakker "was lying in the corner million of $158 million raised "Mr. Bakker reported that of his attorney's office with his from followers who gave when he left the courthouse head under a couch, hiding," $1,000 for three nights' free Wednesday, suddenly people Jackson said. "He was express­ lodging each year for life at the Kim outside took on the form of ing thoughts that someone was ministry's hotels. frightening animals which he going to hurt him." If convicted on all 24 counts, felt were intent on destroying "To put it in lay language, the Bakker could be sentenced to him, attacking him and hurting man is stressed out," Jackson 120 years in prison and fined Happy 21st! him," Jackson said. said later. $5 million. Jackson said Bakker's condi- Prosecution and defense Bakker's wife, Tammy, told lawyers are under court order reporters her husband was very Love, Mom, Dad, & Erm not to discuss the trial outside distressed by the collapse in the BUY OBSERVER of the courtroom. But during courtroom Wednesday of the hearing, Assistant U.S. former PTL executive Steve CLASSIFIEDS Attorney Jerry Miller described Nelson, a prosecution witness. the psychiatrist as a "hired "I knew when I talked to Jim I gun." last night that he was in a ter­ Former Assistant U.S. rible emotional trauma and I :.:·::::·:·::-::·:·::-0· S··.···~·0: .. ~4:~:.:~:·: ... :\.J.n.-Q..~·~·:. ::: .:Jo.n... ::·::·:: .. ::-::·::.::::-:: .. ::-::·::·::·::·:: .. ::-~ .. : ..·:::::-:· .. : ...::·::-::·::-:·.:.--:· .. >>>> Attorney Mike Scofield said prayed with him and we agreed · · ··v ~r.. ··v:·ol· · ...,. ·f'-o\1~· ·· ·u···'l~:f ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ..... ,.... · ...... t # most pretrial psychiatric evalu­ that we would trust the Lord," a she said outside her home in ations take about 45 days. But Seniors, frustrated with typing your the judge told jurors - who Orlando, Fla. Waigel did not say who Career and Placement Profile Form? should share the guilt, but War many on the far right claim So­ Let our trained profile form typists enter your information, print continued from page 1 viet dictator Josef Stalin also your profile form on a Laserwriter, and save your information on nance minister, said he did not was responsible. The minister a disk for later changes if needed. Pay $6 for the initial entry of want to deny "one iota of Ger­ wrote in the latest issue of the man guilt" for the Nazi era and Bayernkurier, party organ of yo1:.1r information and 10¢ per copy of your profile form. the war, but declared: "A one­ his ultraconservative Christian sided view of history with the Social Union. Come to the Observer office, 3rd floor of LaFortune, 4-6 PM Sunday conclusion that only the Ger­ Franz Schoenhuber, leader of through Thursday, and get your job search off to an easy start! mans are burdened with guilt the extremist Republican Party, would be unbearable and would spoke of the "war guilt of the lead to dangerous condemna­ Soviets, who together with tions." Hitler brought the people of Eastern Europe under their yoke"- a reference to the So­ viet absorption of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania under a 1939 pact with Hitler. Schoenhuber said an interna­ tional panel of historians should be appointed to reassess whether Germans alone were responsible for the war. Colombia continued from page 1 Despite the widespread poverty and corrupted economy in these South American na­ tions, Pelton has witnessed much hope among the country people. He said, "I have seen tremendous suffering, yet many Fieldhouse Mall of these people keep their spirit and their faith. I see a great need for the U.S. to improve the economic and social develop­ 7:00p.m. ment of these countries."

BE THERE! Newly Constructed Home near Notre Dame In case of rain - Theodore's $84,900 call Janice Hildabridle 233-6141 233-8883 page 6 The Observer Friday, September 1, 1989

E

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SPECIAL NRBQ GUEST FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 JOYCE ACC NOTRE DAME Ticket Sale for Notre Dame & St. Mary's Student/Faculty/Staff will take place THIS SATURDAY AT 10:00 AM at ticket windows at Gate 3 of JACC. Limit 6 tickets per purchase. Valid ID required. No one may assemble before 7:00AM. Drawing for position in ticket line at 8:00 AM. Sale starts at 10:00 AM. Tickets also available thru Ticketmaster or Charge by Phone: 1-800·284-3030 A;fit ... PRODUCTION Friday, September 1, 1989 The Observer page 7 E. Germans allowed to leave for the West

Associated Press them to arrange for special rail transportation for up to 20,000 East Germans to West Ger­ BONN, West Germany - many. Hungarian and West German Voigt discussed the emigres officials have worked out a situation in Budapest on plan that will let up to 20,000 Thursday with Hungary's . c East Germans leave for the Communist Party president, West over the next few days, Rezso Nyers, and Foreign Min­ government sources disclosed istry officials and later said he Thursday. was told all would be allowed West German Karsten Voigt, to leave. foreign affairs expert for the "I was told this could only be opposition Social Democrats, a one-time thing. And it is cer­ told reporters in Budapest se­ tainly important for the East '..;,t.··.·< nior Hungarian officials con­ German leadership to tolerate . firmed to him they plan to let such a solution if not support ·~" out all East Germans who want it," Voigt said. I to leave for West Germany. Hungary will let the East "I assume that in a very short Germans out under the auspices time East German citizens (in of the Red Cross or some other Hungary) who want to go to international humanitarian - ~ West Germany will be able to," organization, he said. Voigt told the West German Voigt said Hungary guaran­ ZDF television network in an teed that possessions left be­ Sprucing up The Observer/Tom Hassett evening interview from Bu­ hind by the East Germans in dapest. The Notre Dame campus is undergoing fall cleaning, in preparation for the horde of visitors which de­ Hungary could be returned to cends upon the campus during football season. Here, Dave Thibault works in front of Corby Hall. them. About 10 percent of the The apparent plan to allow 150,000 to 200,000 East Ger­ East Germans out of Hungary mans vacationing in Hungary without the usual documents Welcome Baptist Students are thought to be seeking pas­ authorizing their departure sage to West Germany, and may have been intentionally Bonn and Budapest have leaked by West German officials agreed to help them, the gov­ earlier Thursday to let potential BAPTIST ernment sources said, speaking emigres in East Germany know on condition of anonymity. about the rare escape Both Hungary and East Ger­ opportunity. many are under communist Most areas of East Germany Student governments and are in the So­ receive Western radio or TV viet camp, but Hungary has broadcasts. embraced Western-style re­ Asked if Austria had agreed Union forms and is seeking closer ties to allow the escapes during the to the West, while East Ger­ next few days, one West Ger­ many has shunned reform. man official told The Associ­ In Vienna, Austrian officials ated Press: "I cannot deny Bible Study - Fellowshi confirmed that Bonn asked that." •n Sept~mber 1989 Jol T1me: 7pm I Place: Bulla House C!!bt Ntltt !Jork C!!imts Us • Phone: Debbie 1-784-2078 Subscribe to The New York Times at a 50°/o discounted student rate. Papers will be delivered by 8:00 to dorms, faculty offices and mailboxes. B I A.~i~:itr;J;,:til ,.. fall term full year Monday-Friday $16.75 $34.00 Monday-Saturday $19.75 $40.00 Monday-Sunday $49.75 $100.00 HALF .MI~Ii'SW'IM· Sunday only $30.00 $60.00 rwa··MrtE .. Rt..JN········· .. ··········.,. For more information call: Tom Mustillo .· > ...... •. ······ ·. > . 146 Keenan Hall 283-3258 SATURDAY SEPTer=t13.E~i'~ lil:',{i~Mi · sr .. JosERi~. t.:AK~ BE~c~····•···················· We need students to work Movie Ticket Box Thurs., Fri., Sat., nights 8:00 & 10:15 I $4.00/hr.

.· .. · .·. lN CLEM ENg- WP A '1r l... n::o l*UJ:f't Pick up applications c;:ALL 239~51Q...... AM .( ) 2nd floor LaFortune S.U.B. Due 9/5 Viewpoint page 8 Friday, September 1, 1989

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Editor-In-Chief Chris Donnelly Clouds of noxious~-· Managing Editor Business Manager Q,r,cure detai Is· Regis Coccia Rich Iannelli ~rm wiM<; !Jiowin J.>U m\ke ci Photo Edltor....•••••••••••••.••••••...... Eric Bailey OTS Dlrector ...... Angela Bellanca itaii 7 Saint Mary's Edltor..•••.•..••••.. Christine Gill Controller ...... Anne Lindner

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 e~her institution. The news is reported as accurately and objective­ ly as possible. Unsigned ed~orials represent the opinion of the major~y of the following: Ed­ itor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Ac­ cent Editor, Photo Editor, Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged.

LETTERS For Leona, tax evasion pays Treasurer calls for more student "Only the little people pay grown out of control. The gov­ taxes ... " Christine Walsh ernment has become as adept involvement in spending funds ... and only crooks go to jail. at spending as Leona Helmsley . Wednesday, self-professed Assistant Viewpoint Editor The issue is not whether we Dear Editor: (representing each dorm on hotel queen Leona llelmsley should have government sup­ Once again this summer, we campus), and other student was convicted on several counts ported programs, but that if we received a bill on our University groups such as the student se­ of tax evasion, among other County, New York, just minutes are to support such worthwhile statement for the student activ­ nators, the Judicial Council, things. llelmsley managed to from her Greenwich estate. It's programs, we should learn to ity fee. This $55.00 charge to and the Ombudsman Society. dodge a cool $1.2 million in awfully hard being Leona. do so efficiently- or not at all. all undergraduates goes toward All clubs and organizations taxes by charging personal ex­ I'm not saying that taxes are Leona's $1.2 million could re­ payment of many campus-wide which applied for funding for penses to her business empire. altogether bad and that we ally go to work, but more likely, events as well as for student this school year should b1~ re­ This is not to say that she shouldn't be taxed at all, but I it will be collected and go down run organizations throughout ceiving official notification of merely wrote off a couple of do think that the current tax the drain. the school year. As Student their funding request via cam­ extra lunches at Maxime's. In structure, and the attitudes Mike Dukakis just raised Body Treasurer, I am account­ pus mail this week. If you do fact, Leona saw fit to write off that emerge from it are dis­ taxes in Massachusetts (again). able for where that money not receive a letter, please con­ everything from her swimming graceful. Where else but in If the people in that state are goes, and the manner in which tract the Treasurer's office pool, to her palace-like home in America will a private contrac­ willing to put up with such it is spent. immediately. Greenwich, Connecticut, to her tor make several millions less outrageous tax rates, and even It is the Treasurer's respon­ Finally, one consistent issue girdles. Talk about expense ac­ than developer Donald Trump, more outrageous waste, so be sibility to see that the money of last year's student body elec­ counts. and be included in a higher tax it. I personally would rather students pay every year is dis­ tions was that students were Mayor Ed Koch called her bracket? Where else do people move to another state. I'm tributed in the fairest way pos­ not fully aware of how their "The Wicked Witch of the spend billions of dollars a year more than happy to pay my just sible. Each transaction pro­ student activity fee was being West." After listening to clips to hire accountants to keep amount in taxes, whatever that cessed must pass three criteria: spent. That perception will of the trial on the news every their books, all in the effort to might be, but there has got to 1.) it must be legal according to change this year only if you the night in New York this summer, avoid paying that same money be a better way of determining the student government consti­ student get involved. Talk to maybe I've come to agree with to the government? Think of all just what that is. Moreover, we tution; 2.) it must be for an your class president or club of­ him. Then again, she could have the business majors who would must ensure that everyone is organization that has been ap­ ficers and find out how they been misguided by her accoun­ be out of work if this weren't made to pay her share. proved for funding by the Office plan to spend your fee. By get­ tants. In the end, however, she the case. When we see people like of Student Activities; 3.) the ting involved in how these funds was definitely wrong, guilty, It would be a wonderful Leona Helmsley we have to organization (be it club or class are utilized, you will be gaining and out of control. world if this society could question whether or not our government) must have money a real say in how your money is I can't say that I have any function as well as it does tax system is really serving the in its budget to receive funds. being spent. sympathy for her. It was rough without the need for taxes, but citizens of this country. The One integral part of this sys­ Additionally, look for updates working this summer, only to unfortunately, they're here to Helmsley case is a disgrace for tem, the budgeting process, on the student activity fee bud­ have Uncle Sam take nearly a stay. After all, where would we this nation. Our tax system, was completed at the end of get here in The Observer as well third of every paycheck. Still, be without Social Security, and the way we allocate those last year by members of the as at meetings of the Student what's $1.2 million when you Medicare, Medicaid, ROTC, and taxes, are in need of reforJl!. Student Senate Budget and Senate every Monday evening. have a multi- million, if not bil­ even the grants and loans that Otherwise, the Helmsley case Finance Committee. This group However, if you are ever in need lion-dollar empire? The answer enable us to attend this very will not be a curiosity, but a consists of members from stu­ of some immediate answers, is: not much. Moreover, it's university? commonplace sign of the dete­ dent government, the Student feel free to stop by the Student highly unlikely that the regal Problems arise not because rioration of America. Union Board, and the Office of Body Treasurer's Office on the Mrs. Helmsley will ever spend a we have to support such pro­ Student Activities. Together, we 2nd floor of the LaFortune single day behind bars. If so, it grams through taxes, but be­ Christine Walsh is a junior allocated the 1989-1990 stu­ Student Center and we'll do our will certainly be a prison of the cause these programs have government and P.P.E. major dent activity fee funds to over best to answer any questions country club type, surely lo­ grown at phenomenal rates, so and is an Assistant Viewpoint 120 student clubs,and organi­ you may have. cated in scenic Westchester much so, that they have also Editor at The Observer zations, as well as to student government, the Student Union Guy G. Weismantel Today editorial cartoonist Steve Benson makes his debut in the Viewpoint pages of The Board, all four classes, the Hall Student Body Treasurer President's Council Observer. Benson's cartoons will appear in addition to those of Jim Borgman. August 31, 1989 Benson has been an editorial cartoonist for the Arizona Republic since 1980. His cartoons Have an opinion, an idea, or an exciting new thought? We have appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Time, Newsweek and U.S. want to hear from you. Write it down and send it off to News & World Report. Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556, or drop it by "I don't aim to please, I just aim," says Benson. "To be effective, an editorial cartoonist has The Observer, 3rd floor LaFortune Student Center. to be unpredictable. You always want to keep readers, especially politicians, guessing." DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY LiJOI<., OARLIN6, IT'S aJHeN YOU l TH/3 5T/31N8CR6S! 5URFACE-, MY, SH£'5 HOW/NV f}C.AR, caJW UPM3U, CON510· YOUA5K 'We do not remember days, &RIN65H/3'S FORTH/3 TO FOI?TY­ aost3 CHCCI<~ we remember moments.' SQ'rl~ING ... I '/

Cesare Pavese

L -----.1 • review• page 9 'Parenthood' offers fresh look at families ROBYN SIMMONS heartbreaks of family life by tered on Gil Buckman (Steve hassles than successes. Some assistant accent editor taking a fresh look at one of Martin), his wife Karen (Mary of the major crises in the film the world's oldest professions, Steenburgen) and their three are brought on by the children, This summer, director Ron parenting. children. The story line quickly but sometimes the root of the Howard proved that you don't Although the American family expands to introduce Gil's two problem lies in the parents need to make a movie about a is well-covered territory in both sisters (Dianne Wiest and themselves. Just as there are half-man, half-bat or a group movies and television, Harley Kozak) and their fami­ no perfect children, there are of ghosts that invade New York Howard's directing and a lies, and Gil's wayward brother no perfect parents. City in order to have a hit strong cast make this movie Larry (Tom Hulce.) Although Out of all of the Buckman movie. "Parenthood" is a slice­ stand out amongst other films all of the children in the children, Weist's character of-life comedy that successfully based on the family. When the Buckman family are grown, faces the most challenges. Not combines the triumphs and film opens, the action is cen- their father (Jason Robards) only is she raising two children soon learns that parenting on her own, but her son won't doesn't end when the kids are speak to anyone and her r old enough to live on their own. daughter runs off one weekend By providing the viewers with to marry her boyfriend. Like the four separate story lines, her brother Gil, she will do any­ the movie offers a cross-sec­ thing to make her kids happy, tion of American family life. Gil which is one of the main points and Karen head a more tradi­ of the film: parenting requires tional nuclear family, where Gil sacrifice. works nine to five while Karen When Gil dresses up as stays at home raising the chil­ Cowboy Dan the Balloon Man in dren. Gil's sister played by order to save his son's birthday Wiest is a divorced mother of party. it's hilarious and touch­ two children, working to sup­ ing at the same time because port her children without any the viewers know that Gil is financial support from her den­ galloping around the yard and tist ex-husband. chasing kids with squirt guns in Probably the most humorous order to make his son happy. story line centers on Kozak's Gil proves that anyone can be a character and her husband hero in their own backyard. (Rick Moranis). Both are working parents, and Moranis' Despite all of the crises and character takes a particular in­ disappointment child rearing terest in teaching their three­ brings, the movie is an affirma­ year-old daughter Patti, train­ tion of the family; the final two ing her in everything from sequences make that quite Spanish to chemistry. Larry, clear. Howard's directing ef­ the youngest of the four, is a fectively ties together the diver­ gambler with little regard for gent story lines with a surprise his parents' sacrifices or the twist and a heartwarming final welfare of his own son who he scene. "Parenthood" is clearly only recently had the opportu­ one of the best movies to come nity to meet. out this year, and it is highly - As each plot unfolds, the recommended to those who Director Ron Howard has yet another hit movie on his hands with the recent release of "Parenthood," a film viewer comes to realize that have not seen it yet. It's even starring comedian Steve Martin that depicts both the triumphs and disappointments of raising children today parenting sometimes has more worth seeing a second time. 'Is the world less innocent now than it was 50 years ago?'

"What. after all/ Is a halo? Last month, I heard about the When you were a child at working to try to change the even when the world is in the It's only one thing more to keep Commencement held at Yale in Christmas, which made you human condition, you should mood not to love itself very clean." -- Christopher Fry 1983, when Mother Theresa happier: a bundle of hand-knit­ realize how limited you are, and much -- does it matter if you Lately. I've noticed that some was awarded an honorary de­ ted socks, or a paper sack full you should try to stay clear of prefer the actress to the nun as of the starch has gone out of gree. The audience listened of penny candy?" From the the blinding light of moral su­ a pinup? Both are things of me, not so much physically as patiently when her citation was look that I got, I could tell that periority. beauty and a joy forever. morally and spiritually. If read, and applauded politely this value-oriented youth minis­ Religion can do a great deal Beware the zealot who tries to ter was wondering at which for the human condition: it can persuade you that the obviously turn of the road in the lost offer it forgiveness, stroke it bare-bottomed emperor is childhood I had left innocence with grace, and help it to be wearing his new suits; and stay Father Robert Griffin behind me like a bleached bone. born again. But religion out of the way of the holier­ The world is in rough shape - doesn't have the right to lie than-thou Christian who tries Letters to a Lonely God - as you can tell from the news­ about the human condition, to burden your conscience with - papers -- and cynical, worldly saying it was more or less pious pipe dreams out of the priests may be part of the innocent three or four decades twilight zone. The chances are you'll pardon me for saying it, when her degree was presented; problem. Is the world less in­ ago than it is now; saying God good that the parts of religion I'm suffering from a loss if in­ but they were obviously saving nocent now than it was 50 is more displeased with it now, that bore you to death aren't nocence. Last Saturday, on my their enthusiasm for the last years ago? In early September, as the millennium is ending, the least bit interesting to God, radio program for children, I degree recipient, who was 1939, American newscasters, than He was at the start of a either. felt embarrassed because the waiting shyly in the wings. As broadcasting from London and world war; saying that in a The enemies of the church story, brought back from her citation was read, many of Berlin, were ending their pro­ war, He will let human beings aren't the sinners and skeptics. England, was about witches, the seniors started to rush the grams on a portentous note: suffer the punishments they The enemies of religion are the stage. When her name -- Meryl "The lights are going out all - not about Bambi or "The Five have brought on themselves; diehards, willing to believe any­ Little Peppers And How They Streep -- was announced, the over Europe, and they may not but that at the millennium, He'll thing though it's dull and silly, Grew." I could have chosen shout brought down the thun­ be lighted again in this genera­ take an active hand in the chas­ provided it makes other "Willie Wonka and the der from the skies over New tion." tisement, and wipe out the hu­ Christians feel uncomfortable. Chocolate Factory"; but of Haven. If you put all the casualty lists man race. I'll admit that a few of them course, the children have met This incident was told to me and genocides together, over 50 Religion makes a big mistake have me on the ropes, suffering Willie Wonka. over lunch as a cautionary tale, million deaths took place, as a when it turns simplistic and from a sense of lost innocence. But they've never been in­ to prove the lack of spiritual consequence of World War II. cheapens grace by laying it on Children -- who suffer more troduced to the witches, who perceptiveness in the Yuppie­ Earlier in the century, huge like a cosmetic, to give the hor­ than anyone from the mistakes hate children, because every types of the Ivy League; would armies of lads described as ror stories a happy ending, of holier-than-thou adults -­ -- mother-lovin' child there ever it have happened at Notre "children ardent for some des­ thereby virtually wiping out the are the only real experts on in­ was smells like dog's droppings Dame? My first reaction was perate glory," made the trip to problem of human suffering. nocence I've met. to a witch. When a witch to quote from the "Shropshire the Tree of the Knowledge of this is the trick of the clergy­ smiles, the smile doesn't stretch Lad" -- "When I was one-and­ Good and Evil. That time, only man, preaching at a funeral to Stories about wicked witches from one side of her face to twenty/ I heard a wise man 9 million lives were lost, as the comfort the mourners, to stop don't bother the children, for another. A witch's smile goes say J 'Give crowns and pounds "rough beast, its hour come them from questioning the will they have innocence and their up and down, and runs from and guineas/ But not your heart round at last," slouched toward of God and asking why the air own sense of justice to protect the nose to the chin, allowing away;/ Give pearls away and Bethlehem to be born, loosing disaster to Lockerbie had to them from harm; and what - you to see her ugly gums and rubies/ But keep your fancy mere anarchy upon the nations. happen, or why God lets inno­ shocks a grownup only makes the tartar that yellows her free.'/ But I was one-and­ "Know thyself" was the in­ cent children die of AIDS. the children laugh. The teeth. If I were really innocent, twenty/ No use to talk to me." scription on the temple of witches' tales bother me and I wouldn't want nice children to Then, I asked: "When you Apollo at Delphi. This impossi­ Religion's other big mistake perhaps the parents who are, have their minds cluttered with were one-and-twenty, who ble precept, it's been suggested, is the one made by the church­ like me, half out of innocence. case histories of bad-tempered would you rather have dinner needs to be translated into goer who acts holier-than-thou. Should this be a worry? I old ladies who can turn an 8- with: the most stunning and something more humanly pos­ If the message of the Gospel is mean, can there be anything year old girl into an egg-laying talented redhead in the Western sible: "Know what you can that God so loves the world -­ more Catholic than a good guilt chicken. world, or a plain-Jane nun? work at." If you're a Christian, yesterday, today, and forever, trip? - j ----..:oo------~-~ ------

Friday, September 1, 1989 ~ e 10 The Observer Jackson eager to resume career !sPORTS BRIEFS Associated Press WVFI-AM 640 will hold a meeting for all returning and finished second to Los Jackson's season statistics: a sports staff members at 7 p.m. Monday in the station of­ Angeles' Ore! Hershiser in the 6-11 record, 5.60 earned run fice. Call x2265 or x2924 for more information. -The CINCINNATI Danny Cy Young voting. His arm was average, and 122 hits allowed Observer Jackson misses his team. He tired and the big toe on his left in 115 2-3 innings. misses pitching. He misses foot hurt at the end of the year, The varsity golf team will host the Notre Dame baseball. but doctors said rest would "It's been easier mentally Campus Championship Golf Tournament on Saturday and Most of all, the injured cure both problems. knowing there was something Sunday, Sept. 9-10 and 16-17. The tourney is open to pitcher can't wait to start It didn't. The toe became in­ wrong that prevented me from faculty, staff, administration and students. Entry forms throwing again to pull the cur­ flamed in spring training, pre­ throwing the way I know I can and more information are available at the golf pro shop. tain on what's been a missing venting Jackson from pushing ... but it doesn't make it easier The entry fee is $5 with a deadline of 5 p.m. Monday. The season for him and the off the rubber. That in turn put to live with," Jackson said. tourney is also an open tryout for the men's and women's Cincinnati Reds. more stress on his arm and "It's more embarrassing to me teams. -The Observer "It's been real frustrating," shoulder. He developed a sore after.. the year I had last year he said. wrist and shoulder as result. The Cycling Club is holding signups for the new year. Jackson is in the beginning "The toe helped cause some Call Darren at x3472 for more information. -The Observer phase of rehabilitation on his of the shoulder problems," he Jackson has spent most of his left shoulder, which bothered said. "Since I wasn't able to time since the surgery at his The Handball Club is currently holding registration him much of the season and re­ move the shoulder the way I'm home in Kansas City, where he for the fall semester, For more information, call Mike at quired surgery July 31. He's al­ supposed to, the speed and the follows the Reds through the 239-7735 or 239-736. -The Observer lowed to use a very light weight rotation of the ball had to come newspapers. It's been a quiet in exercises for the shoulder, from somewhere else, which time. The Rowing Club will hold a brief meeting for varsity gradually increasing the heavi­ was the wrist." "It's been kind of boring, re­ members to collect insurance information and dues at 7:30 ness of the weight as his He lost six of his first eight ally. I haven't been able to do p.m. Monday, Sept. 4, in 118 Niewland. -The Observer strength returns. starts, went on the disabled list anything," he said. "They said I couldn't start in mid-June, made four more throwing until October some starts and then returned to the His rehabilitation schedule time," Jackson said. "It's not disabled list with the sore will have him tossing a ball in going to do me any good to shoulder. mid-October and gradually in­ Finley will introduce rush. I can't prove anything." Team Dr. Warren Harding III creasing his distance and veloc­ He started the season hoping trimmed frayed muscle cords in ity. to prove last year wasn't a the front and back of Jackson's "By January, I'm going to new football tonight fluke. shoulder on July 31, but found start throwing off the mound," Associated Press Oakland Athletics baseball Jackson was 23-8 last season no injury to the rotator cuff. he said. · franchise has never been shy LAPORTE - Charles 0. about promoting his past on to play second-ranked goalie Kevin Johnston, wno led Finley, the man who gave fans sporting innovations. Nothing's Indiana in its second game of the nation last year' with 16 orange baseballs and brilliantly changed. Soccer the tourney. shutouts, to plug the dam colored uniforms, has invented "I call it the football of the future," Finley said Thursday continued from page 16 against the Irish. another eye-popper: the fluor­ St. Louis will test the Irish While this weekend's games escent football. in a telephone interview from up only nine goals all last sea­ Saturday with a squad which will be very challenging for the his Chicago office. son. also features eight returning Irish, they should get a very A regulation high school ball "For years we've known the ACC Player of the Year Jeff starters and two All­ good idea of how they compare sporting eight yellow fluores­ lighting at high school stadi­ Agoos leads a solid group of Americans. St. Louis boasts a to the NCAA's best soccer cent stripes running along the ums for football has been inad­ defenders for the Cavaliers, proud soccer tradition--they teams, and they should learn seams will be snapped from equate," he said. "I've been who will look to senior Drew have won ten national champi­ how much work they need to do center Friday night in a high thinking about this for quite Fallon (11 goals, 7 assists) for onships, more than any other in order to gain an NCAA berth school game in LaPorte, some time. If a football was scoring punch. Virginia will go school--and will look to _junior again this season. Finley's hometown. striped properly it would be The former owner of the easier for everybody to see."

The Observer accepts classifieds every bus1ness day from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m at the Notre Dame office. 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 until3 p m. at the Saint Maris office. Haggar College Center. Deadline for next- day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must Classifieds be prepaid. The charge is 10 cents per five characters per day.

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Friday, September 1, 1989 The Observer Golf team opens slate with 17-team tourney By BARBARA MORAN said juniors Roberta Bryer and Sports Writer Pandora Fecko would definitely appear on the first team roster. The Notre Dame women's golf team will face its first test "Bryer and Fecko have turned of the season this weekend at in the best scores thus far," the second annual Lady Irish said Hanlon, "and Fecko is Invitational Tournament. The playing her best golf right Irish will host a field of 17 now." teams at Burke Memorial Golf "We also have two freshmen, Course, including the University Cappy Mack and Kathy Phares, of Michigan, Illinois State, who are excellent players," he Purdue, and last year's continued. "They've turned in a tournament winner, Western couple of scores and are \. Kentucky. competing for a position on the Despite the team's loss of first team. [Sophomore} Liz three seniors to graduation, Poden is also a strong player. Irish coach Tom Hanlon is ex­ It's hard to determine who are pecting his team to place higher going to be the best players than its seventh place finish of when they've only been back at last year. school for a few days. I still "We're definitely more have to get some more scores. competitive this year than last," said Hanlon. "We hope to fin­ "We should have a strong AP~ ish in the top three, but it will team this year, but we'll have to Sweden's Mats Wilander lost Wednesday night in the second round of the U.S. Open. He joined John take quite an effort." wait and see," Hanlon added, McEnroe as the second former champion to exit the tourney in the second round. Although he has not decided "but I'm always optimistic on a starting team yet, Hanlon about my team." Connors gets easy Open victory Associated Press first set. He polished off an 8-6 third round without dropping a win in the tie-breaker with his set. NEW YORK Jimmy eighth service winner. Lendl didn't strain himself Connors, the oldest player at But Shelton's serve failed him much in a snappy, 78-minute, the U.S. Open, showed as he double-faulted at game­ 6-2. 6-1. 6-1 victory against THE SMC-ND COLLEGIATE CHOIR Thursday he still has plenty of point at the start of the second John Fitzgerald, a doubles spe­ fight, while Andre Agassi and set, and the steady, wily cialist from Australia who announces Michael Chang kept up the Connors took his measure with charged the net futilely while march of America's teen bri­ blazing returns, deft lobs and Lendl stayed back and ham­ AUDITIONS gade. passing shots. mered forehands and back­ Connors. who turns 37 on Shelton managed only five hands past him. for Fall semester - Openings in all sections Saturday, avoided the upsets aces in the last three sets and Lendl said he wasn't suprised that had tripped two other never threatened the 13th­ at the second-round upsets of former champions, disposing of seeded Connors in any of them. Wilander by Sampras and four­ hard-serving but erratic 23- Agassi, 19, Chang, 17, and time champion John McEnroe year-old qualifier Bryan Pete Sampras, 18, who took out by newcomer Paul Haarhuis. or Shelton 6-7, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 in a defending champion Mats the near upset of Becker by second-round match. Wilander on Wednesday night, SOPRANO, ALQ: TENOR and BASS Derrick Rostagno. meanwhile, showed they are "The game has gotten bet­ . ·~ Shelton, an All-America from part of a new generation of ter," he said. "A new genera­ Georgia Tech who lost to Boris U.S. players on the verge of tion of players has come in and Becker in the first round at taking over the game. Call 284-4632 to schedule an audition time a lot of them are good. Some of Wimbledon in his first Grand The sixth-seeded Agassi, with them are good on a consistent Slam event. blasted 12 aces flowing locks and a throng of basis. but not on the top level. without being broken in the screaming female admirers, Some of them are very up-and­ beat South African Neil Broad down. and when they're up, in winning 6-3, 6-2, 6-3 to ad­ they're very dangerous." vance to the third round. Chang said the young Chang, the seventh seed and Americans are so good because French Open champion, han­ they grew up playing together dled the swirling breeze on the and pushing each other "to the stadium court as easily as he limit." did Sweden's Thomas Hogstedt "If you didn't work hard. aerobics>'89 in a 6-1, 6-3, 6-3 victory. you'd be at the bottom of the There were no big upsets, for group, and nobody wanted to I"' a change, as top-seeded Ivan be down there," he said. Lend!, third -seeded Stefan "Everybody pushed everybody, Edberg and ninth-seeded Tim and now that pushing is start­ Mayotte also advanced to the ingto pay off."

get fit The Congregation of Holy Cross joyfully announces the perpetual profession of vows for a life of service and ministry among the People ... of God . Daniel J. Issing, C.S.C. Timothy L. O'Connor, C.S.C. Randall C. Rentner, C.S.C. John Ryan, C.S.C.

SAMPLE NVA AEROBICS September 2, 1989 SIGN UP NOW IN THE NVA OFFICE JACC Moreau Seminary Chapel

SAMPLE ALL CLASSES SEPTEMBER 6-10 TO DECIDE WHICH YOU WOULD LIKE TO PERMANENTLY ATTEND. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 11 YOU MUST HAVE REGISTRATION CARD TO PARTICIPATE. For more information about the Congregation of LOTS OF NEW CLASSES ADDED. Holy Cross: SCHEDULES AND DESCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE AT NV A. Fr. John Conley, C.S.C INSURANCE INFORMATION REQUIRED. Fr. Paul Doyle, C.S.C. Vocation Directors Box 541 Notre Dame, IN 46556 Phone (219) 239-6385 page 12 The Observer Friday, September 1, 1989 Norman takes one-shot advantage 1n• Milwaukee Open threesome with Norman, kept he said. "You hope to get off to enjoy playing with Greg. He just and stayed consistent through­ Associated Press pace. He made two 40-foot a good start and just continue. dragged me along. I had a good out his round. putts and another from 60 feet Now you have a foundation to score but that's all. Tee to "I was just hoping to shoot FRANKLIN, Wis.- Greg for three birdies, and holed a build a tournament around." green, I didn't know where the something under the par. Norman shot an 8-under-par sand wedge on the 390-yard Playing with Grady, whom he ball was going." Usually when the wind is blow­ 64 Thursday in his first ap­ fourth hole for an eagle-2. has known for 16 years, was Bryum had five birdies on the ing, you can have two or three pearance at the Greater Blackmar, Byrum and Pate beneficial for Norman. front nine while Blackmar had shots that will stray on you. I Milwaukee Open and took a played the course in the after­ "He's very easy going and the same number on the back. didn't let anything get away," one-stroke lead after the open­ noon when the wind picked up he's one of the best putters out "I'm happy to have a good he said. ing round of the $800,000 and a threat of rain lingered. here. You see a guy like him round in the wind for a change. tournament. But all three managed seven and he makes a couple of 40- It was definitely a factor," Wayne Grady, Phil Blackmar, birdies on a course known for footers and it's like 'Ho-hum, Byrum said. "But I was hitting Curt Byrum and Steve Pate low scores. it's no big deal,"' Norman said. as solid as I could and it wasn't were one shot behind on a Alone in third was Steve "He's very loose and I admire affecting my ball that much." windy, overcast day at the Lowery with a 66 while seven him for what he's done. He The 6-foot-7, 240-pound 7 ,030-yard Tuckaway Country others were at 67- Mark Lye, stuck to his task and believed Blackmar said the low scores Club course. Hale Irwin, David Frost, Nick he could play in the United weren't surprising, despite the Norman, playing the back Price, Doug Weaver, Greg States and came over here and conditions. nine first, started slowly with a Ladehoff and Andrew Magee. finally won. I'm happy for "Tuckaway is a good course bogey-5 on the 444-yard lOth Defending champion Ken him." for the longer hitter, but you hole. Green withdrew with a sore Grady insisted, however, that can put up some good scores. But a birdie on the 525-yard back after a 1-under-par 71. despite the one-shot difference, The greens are soft for the 12th got Norman rolling. He Norman said his early morn­ Norman played the course most part and the course is finished the round with nine ing tee time was partially re­ much better. playing good. The scores are birdies, one on each of the sponsible for his sluggish start. "The difference between my low and they will continue to be, course's four par-5s. "It took about four or five 65 and Greg's 64 was about 10 particularly if it rains," he said. Grady, playing in the same holes to get my body in synch," miles," Grady said. "I always Pate started with two birdies

of Irish fans because of his en­ In their storied history, the Replace thusiasm on special teams, Notre Dame football teams continued from page 16 started four games at defensive have made the most of situa­ Caur~~tr & IP~alcc~m~rn~ end in 1988, amassing 18 tack­ tions like this, using them as mances from them that usu­ les and recovering a fumble character-building opportuni­ ally comes after a year of col­ against Navy. ties. Not only that, but, being ©fff~CC~al~ lf~~~~~lfal~~©ln dat~~ lege football. Dahl, a junior, will fit in to Notre Dame, there can't a bad Culver and Mihalko saw some help bolster the tackle spot. A football player on the team. time in the Irish backfield last 6-5 junior, Dahl saw limited The replacements are all quality season. Culver, a 6-2, 219 time for the Irish in '88, but is players, as seen by the fact that pound sophomore, who, ac­ expected to fill in in a big way the team is considered at least, cording the the Notre Dame this year. if not more, powerful and press guide is nicknamed Linebacker Donn Grimm may talented than last years'. Cookie, Bull, Tank, Pinball and be the Irish replacement with Fireplug and played with the biggest shoes to fill, those Although the Irish have a lot Rock'em Sock'em Robots as a of all-American Mike going against them in the at­ child, played in 11 games and Stonebreaker. Grimm saw tempt to defend their national carried the ball 30 times for playing time in all games in championship, any failure to do 195 yards, with a 6.5 yards per 1988 with six tackles and two so won't be due to lack of tal­ carry average and three touch­ fumble recoveries in 85 min­ ent. downs. Mihalko, who played in utes. nine games in 1988, is known Grimm and tri-captain Ned for his blocking but also caught Bolcar will lead the linebacking I two passes from his fullback corps, one of the strongest po­ ATTENTION STUDENTS!! ATTENTION STUDENTS!! sopt. The 6-2, 234-pound junior sitions for the Irish in the na­ received the Hering award for tional championship season. being the most improved "Don Grimm is a very good NOTRE DAME'S DEVELOPMENT PHONE CENTER offensive back in spring drills. football player," Holtz says. The pair will join returning "He works hard, he doesn't NOW HIRING FOR THE 1989 FALL SEMESTER players Anthony Johnson and make mistakes, and I'm sure 25-35 Student Positions Available Rieky Watters to overcome the he'll do an awfully good job for losses of Braxston Banks and us." Starting September 5th Tony Brooks. The typical Irish line, from $4.70 Per Hour Withe the transfer to UCLA of the players and the coaches, is Arnold Ale, Andre Jones steps that 'no one can replace (name Flexible evening hours: 6:00-10:30 into the picture. The 6-4, 214- one), but (so-and-so) will do a All interested are invited to an informal pound Jones, who is a favorite very good job.' Open House/Information Session ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• at the Development Phone Center SMC WIND ENSEMBLE (southeast corner of Badin Hall) Thursday August 31 or Friday September 1 From 4:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. PLEASE JOIN US For more information, call Carol McCtory 239-7938 or Mike Brach 239-7241

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AUDITIONS: September 7 & 8 Call 284-4627 for audition time or Join the team as an Observer more information ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• driver/ deliveryman [}={]®[p)l?JW * Flexible schedule ~ ~ ITit[ffi@l®W * Late morning/ early afternoon shifts ~@@ ··- * Start at $5 /hour

Love, Mom, Dad, Marianne, For more information, contact Rich Iannelli at 239-5303 Kristina, and Alicia Friday, September 1, 1989 The Observer page 13 Baltimore falls into tie with Toronto after 11-0 defeat Associated Press games with their lead at one second complete game of the the Angels on Wednesday night. Rookie Kevin Ritz. · 3-3, game or less, they have gone 7- season. Reed has 17 hits for his last 31 allowed five hits, walked four CLEVELAND The 2. Bell's eighth-inning homer, at-bats, for a .516 average. and struck out seven in seven Baltimore Orioles are no longer Jerry Browne had four of his 16th of the season, Boston handed California's innings. lonely at the top. Cleveland's 15 hits. Brook extended his hitting streak to Kirk McCaskill, 14-8, only his "Just because we have Jacoby added three. 22 games, a club record and second defeat in his last seven Brewers 6, Mariners 1 company for a day, it's no big Farrell, 8-13, got his sixth the longest in the American decisions. MILWAUKEE Mark deal," Manager Frank complete game, striking out League this season. He also Knudson combined with two Robinson said after the Orioles five and walking two in his drove in a first-inning run with Royals 3, Tigers 0 relievers on a five-hitter and lost 11-0 to Cleveland on second career shutout. a groundout. KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Bret Billy Spiers drove in three runs Thursday night and fell into a Saberhagen won his eighth to lead Milwaukee. first-place tie with Toronto. Blue Jays 5, White Sox 1 Red Sox 5, Angels 2 game in a row as Kansas City The Orioles had led the TORONTO - George Bell BOSTON - Roger Clemens blanked Detroit 3-0, handing Knudson, 5-4. walked one, American League East for 97 drove in three runs, two with struck out a season-high 13 the Tigers their 12th straight struck out two and allowed straight days since moving into his 16th homer, leading batters to reach double figures loss. four hits and an unearned run first May 26. They lost 107 Toronto past Chicago for the for the 37th time in his career, Saberhagen, 17-5, has won in 7 1-3 innings. games last year. Blue Jays' ninth victory in 10 and hot-swinging Jody Reed 14 of his last 15 decisions. He "We'll see how they (the Blue games. had four hits as Boston beat pitched eight innings, allowed Robin Yount singled in two Jays) like it, and then we'll evict California. five hits, struck out seven and runs in the first off Brian them," Robinson said. Dave Stieb, 14-8, allowed Clemens, 14-9, fanned Lance walked none. Jeff Montgomery Holman, 5-8. Spiers singled in Joe Carter hit two home runs four hits in six innings, struck Parrish and Jack Howell four worked the ninth for his 15th two more runs in the fourth and John Farrell pitched a five­ out two and walked two. Jim times apiece in pitching his save. and another in the sixth. hitter for his second career Acker followed with two hitless seventh complete game. Kevin Seitzer led the offense shutout for the Indians, who innings and Tom Henke pitched Reed extended his hitting with three of Kansas City's six Twins 8, Rangers 6 won two of three games in the the ninth to finish the combined streak to eight games as the hits. The victory moved the MINNEAPOLIS - Chip Hale's series. six-hitter. Red Sox bounced back after Royals within 2 112 games of first major league RBI broke a The Orioles are 24-25 since Steve Rosenberg, 4-10, gave having a nine-game winning idle Oakland in the American 3-3 tie and led Minnesota to the All-Star break. In nine up five runs and nine hits in his streak broken in a 4-0 loss to League West. victory over Texas. FRESHMAN SHOPPING TRIP Wilkins signs five-year extension with Atlanta OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THOSE TiflNGS YOU Associated Press million annually and would be the league's fifth-highest paid NOW FIND YOU NEED ATLANTA - Atlanta Hawks player. The newspapers said forward Dominique Wilkins New York's Patrick Ewing tops signed a five-year contract the list at an average of $3.5 Thursday. reportedly worth million a year. SEPTEMBER 2, 1989 $14.5 million, and said joining Wilkins negotiated a contract the NBA's top moneymakers that had two years remaining was "a great neighborhood to at $1.4 million each. He will be BUSES LEAVE be in." 34 years old when the new con­ At a news conference after tract expires. N.D. MAIN CIRCLE Every 15 minutes starting at 1 PM the signing, Wilkins and Hawks ''I'm very happy. I can't tell President Stan Kasten refused you how happy," he said. University Park Mall Every 15 minutes starting at 1:30 PM to confirm The Atlanta Wilkins, who has averaged 26 Journal-Constitution's report points a game over his seven of the $14.5 million figure, but NBA seasons, said that with fi­ Wilkins said the amount was nancial concerns out of the way Last bus 5 PM. "somewhere around there." he can concentrate on basket­ At that rate, Wilkins, who has ball. The Hawks have won 50 led Atlanta's rise to a top con­ or more games in each of the tender over the past four years, past four seasons but have fal­ NO TICKETS NO CHARGE would make an average of $2.9 tered in the playoffs. ,...... , Come and join I I The Macri's Deli Family I LABOR DAY WEEKEND i WITH6~~~~~~RN~~~i~~ROW ~ A# ~ Positions Available: ~ / "-...... ~ cooks dishwashers ~ "- ## ~ busboys hostesses ~ B EA [ H ### ~ work days or nights! ~ " BE A [ Hbeach ~ '___ A_p-pl-y-in_p_e_rs_o_n_L_o_ca-te_d_i_n_u_ni-ve_r_sit_y_c_e_nt-er--...., I " · I Be an ! /PARTY...... j ambassador : ~ of the Admissions Office ~ I I Come Enjoy the Fun at St. Joseph Lake Beach ~ to your high school ~ ~ as part of the ! sailing and rowing club exhibitions I Undergraduate Schools Committee ~ beach volleyball ~ ~ swimming ~ • ~ canoes ~ IDe ~ scuba and kayak demonstrations ! ! walk up grill and refreshments ~ ~ biathlon starts at 11 am ~ ~ I I ~ ~ SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER2 ~ For More Information ... ~ ll:OOam -4:00pm ~ Call Tim X2346 or Chelsea X3391 ~ rain date sunday, september 3 ~ ... Or stop by the Admissions Office( 113 Admin. Bldg.) ~ ~ ~~~ , ...... ~ ...... 4 ~------~ page 14 The Observer Friday, September 1, 1989

and Fiesta Bowl MVP awards. If Rice keeps on leading the Brooks to attend Holy Cross Rice That Fiesta Bowl prize, you Irish to victory, he might soon Associated Press may recall, came against West have a Heisman trophy to go Bend Tribune in Thursday's continued from page 16 Virginia. with his Kickoff Classic MVP Tony Brooks has registered editions. "But if it helps get his terbacks Major Harris, Rodney. at Holy Cross Junior College head on straight and headed in Peete and Steve Walsh. All three after being denied readmission the right direction, then that's finished in the. top five in last Virginia 0 0 0 13-13 to Notre Dame, where he fine." year's Heisman balloting. Notre Dame 19 14 0 3-36 rushed 66 7 yards last season Brooks was suspended from This time Rice was receiving for the national championship the Southern Cal game in all the attention while football team. November for being late re­ Virginia's Shawn Moore, a NO Watters 2 run (Hackett kick) Brooks' mother, Alger ita peatedly to team meetings, then quarterback coming off a NO Johnson 1 run (kick failed) Brooks, says her son will seek suspended from spring practice strong year with a style similar NO Culver 2 run (Rice run failed) to re-enter Notre Dame in for unspecified disciplinary to Rice's, was virtually ignored. NO Johnson 1 run (Hentrich kick) 1990. Brooks, who has com­ reasons. Notre Dame officials NO Rice 3 run (Hentrich kick) pleted his sophomore year, have refused to disclose the Ever the diligent teacher, he Vir Dooley 6 pass from S.Moore (Mcinerney kick) hopes to graduate in three reason for refusing him re­ took Moore to school. Vir McGonnigal 2 pass from S.Moore (pass failed) years, Ms. Brooks said. admission. The Kickoff Classic's most NO FG Hentrich 32 "He sure will (work) and so The Holy Cross campus is valuable player nearly doubled will we," she told the South adjacent to Notre Dame. Moore in passing yardage (14 7 to 85) and had two and a half Vir NO 85-11-5 in season opening times more rushing yards (70 First downs 14 24 games ... Virginia's roster in­ to 27). Rushes-yards 38-149 59-303 Irish cluded the sons of Bob Griese, Rice's leadership, however, Passing 95 177 continued from page 16 Calvin Peete and Jesse Jackson. extends beyond the field. The Return Yards 0 90 to see a college game at the Jackson spoke to the Irish in day before the game, he got in Comp-Att-lnt 1 1-24-3 9-19-1 Meadowlands ... Notre Dame is the locker room after the game. some good-natured teasing to Punts 7-38 2-37 Ricky Watters, excited about Fumbles-Lost 2-0 1-1 his return to tailback. Penalties-Yards 5-32 6-53 "We were watching highlights Several ranked teams of (Florida tailback) Emmitt Smith, and I kept saying, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 'Emmitt's better than you.' He RUSHING-Virginia, Wilson 15-85, Kirby 11-31, S.Moore 10-27, Bryant open college season kept saying, 'No, no,' and I kept 2-6. Notre Dame, Watters 12-80, Rice 8-70, Johnson 18-66, Culver 9- teasing him." 47, lshmail 2-10, Setzer 3-8, Eilers 1-8, Mihalko 1-5, Graham 1-5, Associated Press Watters responded with 189 Brooks 2-4, Mirer 2-0. Along with Illinois' game at all-purpose yards ( 80 rushing, Southern Cal, No. 14 Colorado 67 returning, 42 receiving) in With Thursday night's Kickoff PASSING-Virginia, S.Moore 10-22-2-85, Blundin 1-2-1-10. Notre also hosts Texas on Monday. his first game as Notre Dame Classic just a taste of things to Dame, Rice 7-11-0-147, Mirer 2-7-1-30, Graham 0-1-0-0. come, college football really Though Stanford finished starting tailback. gets serious this weekend. ninth in the Pac-1 0 at 1-5-1 and "He (Rice) does everything it No less than 11 ranked teams was 3-6-2 overall last season, takes to win," said Watters. the Cardinal has four returning "He's going to get it done. He's RECEIVING-Virginia, McGonnigal 4-23, H.Moore 2-30, Finkelston 2- will be in action as the 1989 21, Wilson 2-15, Dooley 1-6. Notre Dame, lshmail5-121, Watters 2-42, season gets off with a rush. all-conference players, more the glue to the team. Bottom Smith 1-18, Johnson 1-(minus 4). Clemson, Oklahoma and than any team except Southern line, he's a winner." Brigham Young are among sev­ Cal. eral overwhelming favorites in "They have a lot of talent, a long weekend capped by a key and they were real close last battle Monday night between year," said Arizona Coach Dick No. 5 Southern Cal and No. 22 Tomey, whose team tied for Illinois. third in the conference with Clemson, ranked No. 12 in the Washington State at 5-3 and country, is a prohibitive fa­ ended the season 7-4. vorite over Furman; No. 15 Oklahoma figures to blow out "We know that legitimately, New Mexico State, and No. 19 Arizona should be ranked in the Brigham Young is favored by Top 20 in the country," said more than four touchdowns Stanford's new coach, Dennis over New Mexico. Green, on the Stanford staff for Elsewhere Saturday, sixth­ the third time after three years ranked Florida State meets coaching the San Francisco Southern Mississippi at 49ers' receivers. Jacksonville, Fla.; No. 7 "They were by far the best 7- Louisiana State plays at Texas 4 team in the conference last A&M; Stanford visits No. 18 year," and probably the best 7- Arizona State; No. 20 Pitt hosts 4 team not to get to a bowl Pacific; and Maryland travels to game in the last five to 10 No. 24 North Carolina State. years, Green added.

IRISH GARDENS

Welcomes you back For all your flower and balloon needs - we open Mon. Sept.4 Hours 12:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Saint Ma~'s College Located in the basement of NOTRE DAME" I NOlANA LaFortune Department of Communication and Theatre ~------, at Saint Mary's College (219) 234-0707 ~ announces (219) 289-7622 Repertory/Performance MARATHON ® Dance Workshop DICK'S MARATHON Auditions COMPLETE LINE OF AMERICAN & FOREIGN CARS Tuesday, September 5th 7:30pm 1102 SOUTH BEND AVE. Regina Hall Dance Studio SOUTH BEND, IN 46617 Variable credit is offered and participation requires a two-semester commitment. GOOD FOR ONE For more information contact: FREE CAR Professor lndi Dieckgrafe 284-4643 WASH L~~~~-~-~-~~-~------~ ------

Friday, September 1, 1989 The Observer page 15

THE FAR SIDE CROSSWORD

ACROSS 24 Distributed 48 Danish county again 1 Arab garment 49 Don Ameche's 25 Novelist Jong et famous role 4 Middle al. 54 Done in European 28 Ear: Comb. form 55 Author Wister a Tam-o'-shanters 29 Christmas song 56 Sheepskin book 12 Celebration 30Against binding 14 Yugoslav coin 31 Part of Q..E.D. 58 Devastation 15 Neglects 35 French 59 King Cyaxeres 17 First name of a soldier- was one 1988World statesman: 60 A Holy Roman Series hero 1890-1970 emperor 18 Solar disk 38 Anglo-Saxon 61 Hawaiian goose slave 19 New Delhi 62Whilom notable 39 British gun 63 Fasten by 20 Babylonian king 40 Napery stitching mentioned by 41 Frat vets Jeremiah 42 Conduct DOWN 23 Hoosier 43 Famed advocate humorist of Copemicanism 1 Past 2 Rembrandt's "-and Cottage" ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3 Away from the wind 4Gaps 5 Strip of wood The third most common cause of forest fires. 6 Kind of code 21 Secretary of the 31 Big name in 44 Historian Nevins 7 "I Remember Interior: 1961-69 Spanish drama 45 Depart Mama" 22 Replace a ship's 32 Attachment to a 46 Thessalian king playwright MENUS saillines ginglymus 47 Carter's first 8 Prepared apples 25 Behold: Lat. 33 Russian ruler: Director of the for baking 879-912 Budget 9 Bewilder 26 Stadium cheers Notre Dame 34 Canadian Indian 50 Vase-shaped 10 He starred in 27 Kurdish is jug 36 Big Bertha's "South Pacific" spoken here 51 Cincinnati birthplace Pork tenderloin saute 11 Filch 28 Locale of athletes 37 Meekas- Stir fry beef and green peppers -:+.::+.::+:-+=-t-:+~:+:-i 13 Game fish Aconcagua 52 Building sites Cod wedges on bun r:+.:=-r.:-r.::+:-1 16 Great Spanish 30 Home of the 42 Lodestone 53 Past due muralist Houston Oilers 43 Long, deep cut 57 Feminist gp.

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What do you get when you cross a porno movie and a dangerous weapon??? a NAKED GUN 10:00 South Quad Tonight What do you usually do on Saturday morning??? watch CARTOONS 9:00 South Quad Tonight What can you do if you hate sitting through movies? listen to the jammin' tunes of J.P. AND THE CATS Fieldhouse Mall (If Rain, JP is moved to Theodore's) Saturday night TIHIJE UJNII ([)) N IE([)) AmiiD Sports Friday, September 1, 1989 a e 16 Notre Dame rolls over Virginia in Kickoff Classic Irish knock out Cavs early, ' ,,.·~ Rice shines but bout goes the distance in first game By STEVE MEGARGEE yard bomb. Rodney Culver ran By STEVE MEGARGEE Associate Sports Editor two yards from there to give Associate Sports Editor the Irish a 19-0 lead. Time of knockout: 13:37. During Wednesday's pre­ EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - game press conference for the Lou Holtz, who often uses box­ "It was like clockwork," said Watters, who had 80 on 12 Kickoff Classic, the captains of ing analogies in team speeches, Notre Dame and Virginia each watched his team turn in a carries, with 189 all-purpose yards. "We'd been preparing made some brief remarks. Mike Tyson-type performance Notre Dame quarterback Thursday night at Giants for so long in two-a-days, we just went out and did what we Tony Rice stepped to the Stadium. podium and said, "I'd like to Scoring touchdowns on each had done in practice." Unfortunately for Virginia, thank ~est Virginia for coming of its first five possessions, here... Notre Dame opened its national football games can't be stopped, and the bleeding con­ It was about the only mistake championship defense with a he made all week. 36-13 Kickoff Classic win over tinued in the second quarter. The Irish scored twice more The senior from Woodruff, Virginia. South Carolina, led the Irish for "I don't know if we can play in the second quarter, on a one­ yard Johnson and the other a five series in the first half. much better than we did in the All five times. the Irish first 25 minutes," said Holtz. three yard scamper by Rice. In the meantime, the Notre reached the end zone. The Irish dealt their first "Tony's a gamer," said full­ blow when Todd Lyght inter­ Dame defense, which has lost three starters in the past back and fellow tri-captain cepted Virginia quarterback Anthony Johnson. "He plays Shawn Moore's pass on the month, held Virginia to 60 net yards in the first half. Shawn well in practice, but he seems to third play from scrimmage. Six turn it up a couple of notches plays later, Ricket Watters Moore, the Cav's promising quarterback, completed only 10 for the games." skirted two yards into the end Rice carried the ball eight zone untouched. The ensuing of 22 passes on the night for 85 yards. Lyght led the way with times for· 70 yards and one extra point gave the Irish a 7-0 touchdown Thursday. lead. two interceptions and a blocked punt. And to impress the few re­ A tight Virginia team never maining doubters of his passing recovered. looking like a Carl "Moore's an excellent quar­ terback, but he has a tendency ability, he was 7 -of-11 through "The Truth" Williams in the the air for 147 yards. He had ring as a heavyweight champ­ to lock up on his receivers, which makes it easier for the 125 passing yards at half time, ion. and there really was no need "We say that they either die defensive backs," said Lyght, AP Photo who dedicated the game to de­ for Notre Dame to throw after quick or die slow," said Irish Anthony Johnson celebrates after scoring a touchdown during the first that. quarterback Tony Rice. "We parted players Tony Brooks, quarter in Thurday night's Kickoff Classic against Virginia. Johnson's Mike Stonebreaker and George If you want to compare the came out tonight and said, let's touchdown gave Notre Dame a 13-0 advantage, and the Irish scored Heisman Trophy race to a make them die fast." Williams. on their first five possessions. Holtz mercifully stopped the presidential election, Rice just Notre Dame marched 54 captured the New Hampshire yards for its next score with torture of Virginia's not-ready­ of eleven passes for 14 7 yards former Georgia coach Vince for-prime-time players late in and ran 70 yards on eight car­ Dooley and the other to Bruce primary. Anthony Johnson diving in from "I'm happy for Rice because the one-yard line. Billy the second quarter by replacing ries. Ismail, bruised toes and McConnigal. Rice with freshman Rick Mirer all, caught five passes for 121 Notre Dame, using plenty of of all critics," said sophomore Hackett's missed the extra running back Rodney Culver. point to make it 13-0. at quarterback. yards. reserves, was unable to move "It's one of those games Once the second half started, the ball until the first offense "When they say what's wrong In none of those two drives about Tony, every time he did Notre Dame even throw a where you burn the film," said Virginia came to life and scored led the Irish to a 31-yard Craig Virginia head coach George twice. Hentrich field goal at 1:46 left proves them wrong." pass. After V.i,rginia's offense He fooled the critics at least failed yet another time, Rice Welsh. "I think he (Holtz) was The again, by that point, it in the game. nice to us. It could have been didn't really matter. Moore Irish Items: The attendance three times last year. when he provided the hardest punch. outperformed opposing quar- Rice hit Raghib "Rocket" much worse." threw two touchdown passes of 77,325 was the largest ever Rice, the game's most val­ on a pair of fourth downs-one Ismail, who did not start be­ see IRISH I page 14 see RICE I page 14 cause bruised toes, with a 57- uable player, completed seven to Derrick Dooley, the son of ND soccer opens season tonight Irish replacements By KEN TYSIAC Sports Writer Billikens this weekend. Last best goalkeepers in the coun­ assuming big roles year's top five scorers were lost try," praises Grace, "Danny will to graduation, so although the never have an average, subpar . The Repla~ements are a glorified bar band who were put "A good defense is the best Irish return most of their de­ season," m the spotlight thanks to the vociferous loyalty of their offense." If this time-honored fensive starters from last Indeed, with a 1.01 goals­ fans. ~ hi~ lackadasia~al at times, they take to the stage sports proverb is true, the 1989 year's 17-4-2 NCAA against-average last season, and wmg It. They stop m the middle of songs, they pretend Notre Dame men's soccer team Tournament team, they have Lyons was superb in the net for to forget ~he words, they pretend like they don't really care is destined to pick up right their work cut out for them. the Irish, and he should be a about their performance, but they have this incredible fol­ where last year's tremendously Juniors Dan Stebbins and bright spot again this season. lowing across the country. successful squad left off by Tom Connaghan are expected "Overall, this team may be challenging the top-ranked soc­ to pick up the scoring load slightly more talented than last Theresa cer powers in the nation. where departed stars Tiger year's squad. The difference is "Defense will be the key for McCourt (111 career points), that last year we were a much Kelly the entire season," says Coach Joe Sternberg (1 06), and Randy more experienced team. Dennis Grace, "Building from Morris (96) left off. Experienced talent is very diffi­ the defense out has always been In addition, Grace says Steve cult to replace, and our young Sports Editor our philosophy. We're going to LaVigne and Mitch Kern are players need playing time," says Notre Dame's replacements are a similar pack, thrust have to keep the ball out of our capable of adding punch to the Grace, but he is quick to add own net if we're going to stay offense, as are promising into the spotlight by circumstances byeond their controls. A that many of his players have bit inexperienced at times, they take to the field, and while in some of these games early freshmen Kevin Penden:!ast and improved tremendously over they don't necessarily wing it, they aren't yet the polished on." Brendan Dillman. Pendergast the winter and should be ready This weekend Virginia and St. was a high school All-American performers of their predecessors. to step in and contribute in the But unlike The Replacements of the stage, you won't find Louis will be the first two op­ as well as the Player of the goal-scoring department. ponents to challenge Grace's Year in Connecticut, while the Irish replacements stopping in the middle of a play, The Irish will need to click on forgetting their place on the team or not caring about how philosophy at the Adidas­ Dillman was an all-state per­ all cylinders if they are going to Metropolitan Life Classic in former for Jesuit High School they perform. They do, however, surpass the band in na­ beat Virginia today. The top­ tional following. Bloomington. The Irish meet in Tampa, Fla. ranked Cavaliers boast two re­ the top-ranked Cavaliers today The Irish will look to co-cap­ Ryan Mihalko, Rod Culver, Bob Dahl, Andre Jones and turning first team All­ Donn Grimm are the Irish replacements, the guys charged and the thirteenth-ranked tains Rolfe Behrje and Dave Americans and eight returning Billikens from St. Louis Augustyn to fill the leadership with the tasks of trying to fill the shoes of the five Notre starters. Sophomore goalie Dame players whose departures from the team stunned Saturday. Indiana University roles vacated by McCourt, Tony Meola (0.31 goals­ will round out the four-team Sternberg and company. Grace Notre Dame fans and made the pollsters rethink their against-average last year) is picks. field. will also look for senior goal­ considered to be the premier The Irish have some voids to keeper Danny Lyons to assume In addition, to fill out the depth charts, Lou Holtz and the goalkeeper in the nation, an­ Irish coaching staff have pushed the incoming freshmen, fill in the forward and midfield some leadership responsibilities choring a defense which gave positions if they are going to through the course of the sea­ hurrying them along and requiring the type of perfor- rise to .the occasion and knock son. off the Cavaliers or the "Danny Lyons is one of the see SOCCER! page 10 see REPLACE! page 12