Clear sailing j ACCENT: Mind your Manor Sunny and pleasant today with *! high in 70s. Clear and cool ^ j 1 tonight. Sunny and warmer i h Wednesday with high around A VIEWPOINT: A dying tradition? 80. _j k ! ^ \ I

VOL. XXII, NO. 6 TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary s Student Senate debates alcohol By REGIS COCCIA be very different,” he said. “I Senior Staff Reporter think it still would be a conser­ vative document, but students A Senate resolution express­ would be involved in it in a m a­ ing disapproval over the Ad­ ture, adult manner.” ministration’s distribution of Mike Paese, student body the revised alcohol policy was vice president, said he felt stu " defeated at last night's Student dent input was not an issue in Senate meeting. the revised alcohol policy. “I strongly disapprove of the The resolution, authored by idea of (the lack of) student in­ 1 senators Mark Chapman (Dist. put because I think it’s inac­ m 3), Pat Kiernan (Dist. 1) and curate,” he said. Tom Rask (Dist. 4), criticized “The task force reports had what it called a lack of student students on them last year. It input in the policy’s formation was very clear to (Director of and a haphazard manner of Residence Life) Dr. Firth, very communicating the policy clear to (University President) changes to students. Father Malloy, very clear to The resolution also called for (Executive Vice President) the research of “providing al­ Father Beauchamp exactly The Observer/Heleni Korwek ternatives to social activities how the students felt,” Paese Hitting the books already affected by the revised alcohol said. Saint Mary’s student Amy Blong and Notre Dame seasonable weather as an alternative to the confines policy.” junior Joe Schwab study outside in yesterday’s of the 'brar. The Senate defeated the “I think it would be very un­ resolution in a 10-3 vote, with likely a student would be in­ one member abstaining. vited to Land O’Lakes, Wiscon­ "Many people have made it sin, to take part in a major West Germany prohibits air shows very clear to me that they are policy decision,” he said. in the dark. We feel this resolu­ “We should be taking posi­ Associated Press burns on their bodies. Stripes: “I saw this little boy tion states it clearly,” said tive steps,” said Paese. “It’s Most of the m ore than 300,000 just standing there. His hair Rask. time we stop complaining RAMSTEIN, West Germany- spectators at the annual air was all singed and the skin was “I have a big complaint with about what we don’t have and West Germany suspended mil­ show were West Germans and coming off his face. And he was the alcohol policy,” Kiernan start looking at what we do itary air shows Monday follow­ Americans, and about 500 were just standing there, looking up said. “Where something has a h av e.” ing the fiery crash at an avia­ injured. The identities of the at m e. big impact on the students, Paese suggested the senators tion exhibition that killed 46 dead were not released, but at there should be direct student bring out a revised resolution. people. Scores of others who least 11 Americans were criti­ “Nobody stopped to help input. The senators responsible for suffered critical burns battled cally burned. him. They were running. We “I think if students were in­ the resolution did not say whe­ for their lives. “Some were missing skin on stopped the police and the police picked him up.” volved in the decision-making ther they would draw up an­ their arms. The sun had come process, this policy would not other. Sunday’s tragedy at the U.S. out, and there were a lot of The disaster occurred as an Air Force Base in Ramstein people who didn’t have their Italian air force flying team in was described as the worst air shirts on. A lot had black burns, 10 jets, two groups of five each, show crash involving spec­ like their skin was burned performed a complicated ma­ Yellowstone tators. Some were burned black,” said DeeDee Arrington neuver less than 200 feet off the beyond recognition when three Doke, a reporter for the unof­ ground shortly before 4 p.m. forest fires Italian Jets collided on a low- ficial U.S. military newspaper Jim Beichler, a University of level stunt flight and one of Stars and Stripes, who was at Maryland teacher, told the them hurtled into the crowd in the scene. paper someone next to him had keep burning a ball of flame. looked at one of the Italian People ran in panic, many John Flanagan, an Air Force Associated Press with clothes in tatters and large sergeant, told Stars and see CRASH, page 6 YELLOWSTONE National Park, Wyo.- Forest fires have ERA pollution ban stops new construction engulfed nearly one quarter of the nation’s oldest national Associated Press the impasse before Congress more than a few tons of pollut­ park, but only three small adjourns sometime in October ants annually. buildings have been lost and WASHINGTON- The Envi­ for election campaigning. But Lents, executive officer even with the blackened forests ronmental Protection Agency The EPA’s construction ban of California’s South Coast Air and thick smoke, Yellowstone said Monday it is banning con­ applies only to facilities that Quality Management District, hasn’t lost its majesty. struction of new facilities in annually produce more than said it might be harder to build The series of ferocious fires greater Los Angeles that pose 100 tons of carbon monoxide or needed sewage treatment have so far spared the major a major air pollution threat, a volatile compounds like plants if the ban continues for tourist attractions at the grand ban that could be extended to gasoline that form ozone, a very long. 116-year-old matriarch of the a dozen other U.S. cities this major component of smog In announcing the ban, EPA parks, although one fire still fall. which causes lung damage. administrator Lee Thomas causes concern for the safety The EPA is legally required Oil refineries, paint shops at renewed his appeal for of the facilities around Old to move against Los Angeles auto assembly plants or large Congress to provide guidance Faithful geyser. because an eight-month printing plants might emit that on dealing with the 107 cities or Scorched tree trunks moratorium on pollution much ozone-causing pollution, other areas that failed to meet punctuate some camping and penalties expires at midnight but none is planned in the Los federal air quality standards picnic areas and some hiking Tuesday. Congress imposed Angeles area. last year for ozone, carbon trails have been lost, along with the moratorium last December A representative of state air monoxide or both. The 107 a comfort station, outhouse and to give itself more time to pollution officers said the areas cover about one third of historic cabin. AP Photo revise and clarify the Clean Air EPA’s action was little more the U.S. population. A total of m ore than 450,000 Helicopter Assault Act. • than “a paper tiger.” Califor­ Thomas said if Congress fails of the park’s 2.2 million acres A helicopter dumps water on a But negotiations over revis­ nia official James Lents said it to act again this year, the result have been swept by the worst Rogue River, Ore. forest fire, one ing the law are stalled by dis­ would have no immediate im­ could be “many more sanc­ fires in the area in at least 200 of many presently burning in the agreements over acid rain and pact on his state, whose regu­ tions on areas as well as man other issues, and legislators lations already forbid con­ see FIRE, page 6 western United States see BAN, page 6 hold out little hope of resolving struction of facilities emitting page 2 The Observer Tuesday, August 30, 1938 INSIDE COLUMN IN BRIEF Diverse Observer jobs Some 1,800 Notre Dame Freshmen learned during orientation that they have a special cachet. The Class of 1992 has been designated the Sesquicentennial Class by await the adventurous University officials, and members will be involved in plan­ Tonight is Student Activities. All the clubs ning events celebrating the 150th anniversary of the found­ and organizations on campus will be there, in­ ing of Notre Dame. Established in 1842, the University is cluding The Observer. “What can I do for The Chris the 13th oldest among existing American Catholic institu­ Observer?” will no doubt be the most frequently tions of higher learning. The idea came from the History asked question at our table. For anyone inter­ Donnelly of the University committee, which has been involved in ested, The Observer has a number of entry- Managing Editor some of the early discussion of the Sesquicentennial. The level positions at The Observer. All of the fol­ committee has suggested that the observance take place lowing jobs require only minimal experience, between November 1991 and November 1992. That proposal but they are all responsible positions. If The and others will be taken up by a formal Sesquicentennial Observer hires someone, we are putting our Committee to be appointed soon by Provost Timothy faith and trust in them, and they in turn should O’M eara. respect us enough to do a complete and thor­ ough job. Jurgen Brauer, a graduate student in economics at News copy editors: Each night of publication the University of Notre Dame has been awarded a Peace a news copy editor is on duty to copy edit the WIGHT Scholar Award by the United States Institute of Peace. campus and Associated Press stories as well Brauer, a native of West Berlin, received a master’s as help write photo outlines. A copy editor works degree from Notre Dame 1986. He is doing research in from 6 p.m. until the newspaper is finished. military expenditure, arms production, and economic de­ News reporters: In order to cover as many velopment in Third World nations. campus events as possible The Observer needs a broad base of reporters. News reporters must be solid, responsible writers. No prior news A microwave popcorn bag is the subject of a patent writing experience is necessary; The Observer infringement suit filed by Golden Valley Microwave Foods will be happy to train new writers. Reporters Inc. The civil suit accused Weaver Popcorn Co., of Van should be prepared to write a least one story a Buren, Ind., of patent infringement. Weaver, a privately week. held business, is one of the largest processors of popcorn Sports reporters: Just as a newspaper needs in the United States and produces and sells microwave news reporters it also needs sports writers. popcorn products worldwide. The lawsuit, filed last week, Sports reporters, like all reporters, must be re­ MLB maintains that Weaver is infringing on the patent issued sponsible, competent writers. to Golden Valley last April 5 for technology included in Typesetters: The Observer typesets its own day. The Viewpoint department needs students its microwave popcorn bags marketed under the Act II copy for the production of the newspaper. who are interested in writing a column periodi­ trademark. Golden Valley contends that Weaver is selling Typesetters work with The Observer’s mini­ cally. If you feel you have something important and distributing microwave popcorn packages which in­ computer and an Apple Macintosh computer, to say, this is the department for you. corporate the technology covered by the Golden Valley and therefore prospective typesetters should be Ad sales people: The Observer supports it­ patent. In addition to seeking damages for past infringe­ comfortable with computer equipment. There self, in part, through the sale of display adver­ ment, Golden Valley has asked the court to enjoin Weaver are positions available for afternoon and eve­ tising. The advertising department has posi­ from further manufacturer, sale or distribution of the ning typesetters. tions open for students interested in ad sales. package at issue.-Associated Press Photographers: Photographs help illustrate Ad design: Many of the ads in The Observer and report the news, and The Observer is al­ require extensive make-up by The Observer’s ways looking for photo journalists. There are ad design staff. The ad designers, as the name The moos have it. Dairy farms may have disappeared many positions available for photographers at implies, design and lay out the ads. It is an from around the northern Illinois town of Harvard that various times throughout the day. afternoon job and positions are available. once called itself “The Milk Center of the World,” but Illustrators: The Observer generates its own residents still know their cows. When they saw two 8-foot- artwork on a daily basis. There are often stories Page design: This is a new position for The high pictures of what were supposed to be dairy cows on that cannot be illustrated properly with Observer this year. The page designers will be their new 135-foot tall water tower last month, they started photographs and therefore need an illustration. responsible for the overall design of the Accent beefing. The cows, they said, looked like bulls. Residents The Observer needs not only free-hand il­ page and other special sections. The Observer also noted that everything on the water tower had been lustrators but also those who are interested in will train those interested in newspaper design painted on the wrong directional axis, so people driving computer generated info graphics. and production, but some interest in art or by could see only part of the design. A day after the paint Production staff: Students are responsible for design is required. job, Mayor Frank Godo ordered a more accurate repre­ laying out the paper every day we publish. The Accent writers: The Accent department is sentation of cows and proper alignment of the artwork. Observer is always looking for interested, re­ the features department of The Observer. Local farmers were happy to supply more accurate cow sponsible students to help in lay out Those interested in features writing (e.g. drawings, and city engineers presented the painters last (production) of the paper. reviews, profiles, human interest) are welcome week with a proper cow image including a small patch Viewpoint columnists: The Viewpoint page to work for The Observer. of grass. “I guess it turns out we’re lucky that they messed serves as The Observer’s editorial page every I hope we see you there tonight. up on the direction, ” said engineer Bill Rimer. “We’ll get a good cow out of it.’’-Associated Press

WE D LIKE TO REMIND YOU THAT THE OF INTEREST UNCENSORED CONTENT ^ 3 ) OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS MADE POSSIBLE BY Students interested in theatre are invited to a DRINK DIE DRIVE THE CONSTITUTION OF meeting and party at Washington Hall, Wednesday, Au­ THE UNITED STATES. gust 31, at 7:00 p.m. Notre Dame Communication and ^ 3 ' THE CONSTITUTION Theatre faculty will be on hand to answer questions. T h e words we live by -The Observer m

Transportation for the disabled is available for A public service message from The Observer students who have a broken foot or other ailments that prevent them from getting around campus. For informa­ tion, contact Mike a t 283-3305 or P ete at 283-3280. -The O bserver ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS PARTICIPATING IN The Observer STUDENT ACTIVITIES NIGHT

Design Editor Annette Rowland Accent Copy Editor.... Michael P. Restle You must pick up booth assignment forms Typesetters... Mark Ridgeway Accent Layout...... Allison Cocks Mike Kolar Typist...... Will Zamer News Editor...... Sara Marley ...... Diana Bradley Copy Editor...... Cindy Broderick ND Day Editor...... Jim Winkler in the office of STUDENT ACTIVITIES Sports Copy Editor. Greg Guffey SMC Day Editor...... Maura Reidy Viewpoint Layout ... Allison Cocks Photographer...... Helen! Korwek 3rd floor, LaFortune / I >•

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ Mon., Aug. 29 and Tues., Aug. 30 ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Tuesday, August 30, 1988 The Observer page 3 Future air shows face changes after tragedy Associated Press Duncan Simpson, a former test pilot, said: “No one would deny LONDON- The disaster at that after an accident like that Ramstein U.S. Air Base in West we all have to think very hard.” Germany casts a shadow over However, he said the safety the air shows that are among rules already were so strict Europe’s favorite spectator that there was little scope for sports as well as being the major change. major marketplaces of the in­ Pilots at Farnborough have ternational aerospace indus­ to perform their display for a try. committee of experts before But while Germany has the show opens. They cannot fly suspended military air exhibi­ over or toward the spectators, tions and some calls are being they must maintain a mini­ heard for other European mum altitude of 100 feet and countries to do likewise, the m ust keep to the side of the run­ shows look likely to go on. way farthest from the Sunday’s tragedy at grandstands. Ramstein came a week before “I would never say an inci­ Europe’s biggest aviation dent will never happen,” event - E ngland’s Simpson said in an interview. Farnborough Air Show - and “They do happen occasionally. although Farnborough hasn’t What we are concerned with is experienced an accident in­ ensuring that in the likelihood ■ . volving spectators since 1952, of an accident, the catastrophic the Ramstein disaster immedi­ consequences should be reduced to an absolute mini­ ately prompted thoughts about The O bserver / Heleni Korwek safety at the show. m um .” Watch your step In Britain, Ken Collins, a Labor Party member of the Paul Beaver, managing A studious Saint Mary's student exhibits admirable walking past the fountain near Haggar Student Cen­ European Parliament, wrote to editor of Janes’ Defense Data, time management skills as she reads a book while ter. Prime Minister Margaret the authoritative military Thatcher on Monday urging publishing concern, reckons that Farnborough be canceled that air shows statistically are because, “We cannot afford to 10 times safer than highways. SMC events are announced take any more needless risks “You’re much less likely to with human life.” be hurt at an air show than By JOANNA GRILLO According to Julie Wagner of be performing in the Haggar Organizers said the show driving to it,” he said in an in­ News Staff the Student Activities Board, Parlor from 8:30 to 11 p.m. would go on, but spokesman terview . The Saint Mary’s Program­ SAB is sponsoring several up­ On September 7th, the Stu­ ming Board held its first coming events, including a dent Activities Board invites ^£********************************* meeting Monday night. Accor­ Snow Cone Giveaway, Club foreign students to attend a ding to Lisa Hill, Vice Presi­ Tuesday, a Welcome to “Welcome to America” picnic * dent for Student Affairs, the America Picnic and the movie from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. on the * primary topic of last night’s “Good Morning Vietnam”. Haggar Terrace. Hamburgers, * Campus Bible Study meeting was Saint Mary’s Ac­ hotdogs, and other * * tivities Night to be held Wed­ The snow cone giveaway will “American” foods will be * nesday from 8 to 10 p.m. at the take place on A ugust 31, from served added Wagner. * sponsored by Angela Athletic Facility. noon to 3 p.m. in front of Hag­ SAB and the Saint Mary’s * “It is a great way for fresh­ gar College Center. Junior Class are sponsoring * * Office of Campus Ministry men to get involved. Every September 6 marks the date “Good Morning Vietnam” * club at Saint Mary’s and Notre of SAB’s first Club Tuesday. which will be showing in Car­ * University of Notre Dame Dame will be represented,” Mr. Mike Rayburn, profes­ roll Hall September 13-15 at 9 * said Hill. sional singer and guitarist will and 11 p.m. Admission is $1. * * Hill also outlined the goals of the 1988-89 P ro g ram m in g * Are you interested? | a * * Board. The number one goal of * From Editor of “Tiny Tots this year’s board is to “act in * Come to an * * the best interest of the sudent | OFFICE OF information meeting* to Editor of body” . * The Observer. * (AMPU5 on Wednesday, * LEARN * * MINISTRY August 31,at 7:00 PM* * * University of Notre Dome Location: Office of CPR, * Notre Dome, IN 46556 * UtxofY Concourse 2 1 9 * 2 3 0 -6 5 3 6 Campus Ministry, * Bodln Hall 210*239-5242 * PLEASE. * Bad in Hall. y 8 D§Q8 Take a lifesaving * Red Cross CPR course. * American Red Cross * Fr. A1 D Alonzo, CSC Love, * 2 3 9 -5 5 7 7 Mom & Alissa *-********************************^ The Observer The independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for the following position:

Payroll Clerk

-must be a junior or senior Accountancy Major Act as an Ambassador to your -submit resume to Todd Hardiman in the Observer Office, 3rd floor LaFortune High School -Deadline Sept 4, 1988 representing the Notre Dame Admissions Office For further information contact Pick up an application for the Undergraduate Schools Committee in the Admissions Office before September 2 Todd Hardiman at The Observer (239-5303) a d w o r k s page 4 The Observer Tuesday, August 30, 1988 Center for Social Concerns

University of Notre Dame

CHALLENGING SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES VISIT THE TENT AT STEPAN CENTER CAMPUS ACTIVITIES NIGHT TUESDAY, AUG. 30, 7 TO 10 P.M.

Information and representatives of these groups:

Objective: Provide first aid services at ND events and for Student Health Center American Red Cross Needs: volunteers Contact: Bro. Louis Hurcik (239-7053) Objective: Advocate human rights, work to free prisoners of conscience, stop torture and execution AmnestV International Needs: Volunteers for letter-writing, publicize in communities, and raise funds Contact: Kevin Mundy (283-3797) or John Farley (283-1562)

Objective: Increase awareness about oppressive government of South Africa and take appropriate action Anti-Apartheid Needs: Volunteers Contact: Tim Walsh (283-5543)

Objective: Provide a setting for shared time and friendship between a student and child Big Brothers / Big Sisters Needs: Volunteers Contact: Laura Sheffler (283-1269) Objective: Develop leadership and serve £ i r .d £ .& Needs: Volunteers to visit Marian Hill, Logan Center, NISH, etc. Contact: Greg Rodrigues (283-1152) Objective: Live a Christian service-oriented lifestyle through education, service projects, spiritual and social activities Needs: Volunteers for all CILA projects Community for the International Lav Apostolate (CILA) Contact: Pete Morgan (283-1205) or Dave Lawlor (283-3268) Objective: A recreation/ socialization program for 6-16 year old children Council for Fun & Learn Needs: Volunteers on Saturday, 9-11:30 A.M. Contact: Kathy Royer (239-7862) Objective: Participates in activities for Logan Center clients Council for the Retarded Needs: Volunteers Contact: Jim Mohan (283-4075) or Karen Maier (284-5526) Dismas House Objective: Operate a community of former prisoners and students Needs: Volunteers to live at house Contact: Kathy Royer (239-7862) Objective: Prevent waste of food on Notre Dame Campus F o o d S h a r e Needs: Volunteers to transport food Contact: Lisa Mackett (283-4945) __ . Objective: To provide affordable housing to low income people Habitat t o r Humanity Needs: Volunteers to renovate houses Contact: Kevin Mundy (283-3797) Neighborhood Study Hein Pm m m lhr°"9h Contact: Tara Durney (237-9533) x t « - * u i .• n , , n „ Objective: Work with mentally retarded children and adolescents N orthern Indiana State Development Center Needs: volunteers Contact: Wilfred King (283-1788) or Chris Ryan (283-1788) Overnight Shelter for the Homeless Objective: Provide overnight shelter and services for the homeless Needs: Overnight volunteers and publicizing of problems of homeless Contact: Kelly McGoldrick (283-2812) Objective: Respond constructively to problems of world hunger and poverty Overseas Development Network (ODN) Needs: Volunteers for meetings and projects Contact: Kathy Royer (239-7862) Pax Christ! Objective: Creative consciousness-raising on peace and justice issues Needs: Volunteers for bi-weekly meetings Contact: Julie Coyle (283-3784) or Jeff Long (283-2450) Project Head Start Objective: Provide a child development program for pre-school children from limited income families ^ Needs: Volunteers for classroom one morning or afternoon per week Contact: Denise Talotta (283-2510) or Gary Seibel (283-3489) Objective: To educate the Notre Dame community about the issue of abortion Right to Life Needs: Volunteers Contact: Theresa Harrington (283-4832) SOS / Madison Center Objective. Provide mental health and substance abuse services Needs: Volunteers interested in mental health field Contact: Laurel Eslinger (234-0061) in the morning

s t e p Objective To tutor and provide support to young people who are in the South Bend Juvenile Detention Center Needs: Volunteer tutors Contact: John Reiser (283-1606) Thomas More Society Objective: Keep alive and spread ideals and moral principles of St. Thomas More Needs: Volunteers for lectures and community service Contact: Chris Devron W o m f l l l fQl* J u $ tic £ & P £ 3 C £ Objective. Educate selves and others in power of common sisterhood, understand responsibilities in world today, and take appropriate action Needs: Volunteers . . . __ Contact: Kristin Komyatte (283-3791) World Hunger Coalition Objective: Educate community on issues related to world hunger Needs: Volunteers Contact: Kathy Royer (239-7862) YWCA Women’s Shelter Objective: To give shelter to women in crisis as a result of physical abuse Needs: Volunteers contact Donna Timmons 233( -9491 ) Contact: Center for Social Concerns; Information will be available on: 239-5293 WASHINGTON D.C. SEMINAR (Fall Break) APPALACHIAN SERVICE SEMINAR (Fall Break) SUMMER SERVICE PROJECTS Nurture Life Through Service urban plunge -and more Tuesday, August 30, 1988 The Observer page 5 Faculty grants announced

Special to The Observer • $112,324 from the N ational Chemical Corp. for research on Science Foundation for re­ radiolytic destruction of or- The University of Notre search on weak interactions in ganics by Robert Irvine and D am e received $2,050,870 in heavy atoms by Walter William Gray, professors of grants during July for the sup­ Johnson, professor of physics, civil engineering, and Charles port of research and various and Jonathan Sapirstein, asso­ Kulpa, associate professor of programs. Research funds to­ ciate professor of physics. biological sciences. taled $1,733,202, including: • $110,000 from the Occiden­ • $33,952 from the O ccidental • $205,000 from the National tal Chemical Corp. for re­ Chemical Corp. for research by Science Foundation for collid­ search by Robert Irvine, pro­ Charles Kulpa, associate pro­ ing beam particle physics re­ fessor of civil engineering , on fessor of biological sciences, on search by V. Paul Kenney and immobilized enzyme treat­ the inhibition of microbial ac­ Nripendra Biswas, professors ment of xenobiotic organic tivity in stream sediment. of physics, and John LoSecco, com pounds. • $30,000 from the Lynde and associate professor of physics. • $83,780 from the N ational Harry Bradley Foundation for • $160,000 from the Environ­ Science Foundation for re­ research by Ralph Mclnerny, mental Protection Agency for search by Lawrence Lee, pro­ Grace professor of medieval research by Victor Bierman, fessor of aerospace and me­ studies and professor of philos­ associate professor of physics, chanical engineering, on ophy, on politics and the com­ on a model for toxic chemicals post bifurcation behavior of mon good in the thought of M. in Green Bay. wrinkles in sheet metal form­ Oakeshott. • $159,342 from the National ing. • $27,000 from the Social Sci­ Institutes of Health for re­ • $82,585 from the N ational ence and Humanities Research search by Marvin Miller, pro­ Institutes of Health for re­ Council of Canada for research fessor of chemistry, on the syn­ search training in mental by D’Arcy Boulton, adjunct as­ thesis of beta-lactams from retardation by John Borkowski sistant professor of history, on hydroxamic acids. and Thomas Whitman, profes­ the princes of France between • $143,892 from the National sors of psychology. 1200 and 1500 A.D. Institutes of Health for re­ • $73,519 from Oxychem • $22,000 from P urdue Uni­ The O bserver / Helen! Korwek search by Roger Bretthauer, Technology Center for re­ versity of research by Victor Morning has broken professor of chemistry, on search by Charles Kulpa, asso­ Bierman, associate professor A Saint Mary’s student gets an early start on the day as she passes this glycoprotein sythesis and func­ ciate professor of biological of physics, on tributary loading gazebo by Regina Hall. tion in the lung. sciences, on bioremediation of m ethods. • $142,105 from the Public soils. • $20,004 from the N ational Science Foundation for re­ Awards for facilities equip­ Health Service for research on • $64,800 from the N ational Institutes of Health for re­ search on by Stephen m ent totaled $98,500, includ­ predicting and modifying Aeronautics and Space Admin­ search on enzyme-assisted syn­ Carpenter, associate professor ing: parenting in adolescent mot­ istration for research by Daniel thesis of beta-lactam an­ of biological sciences, and Ann • $50,000 in facilities and hers by John Borkowski, Costello, professor of electrical tibiotics by Marvin Miller, St. Amand, graduate student, equipment from the National Thomas Whitman, and Scott engineering, on error control professor of chemistry, and Al­ alternate states of metalim- Science Foundation for re­ Maxwell, professors of psy­ techniques and satellite and bert Minnick, postdoctoral stu­ netic systems. search on radioactive beams chology, and Cynthia Schellen- space communication. dent. • $5,944 from the N ational by James Kolata, professor of bach, assistant professor of • $62,500 from the N ational • $17,314 from the Public Institutes of Health for re­ physics. psychology. Science Foundation for re­ Health Service for work by search by Subhash Chandra • $48,500 in equipm ent for • $120,000 from the U.S. De­ search by Presidential Young George Craig, Clark Professor Basu, professsor of chemistry, the Lilly Endowment Inc. for a partment of Energy for re­ Invesigator Award winner of biological sciences, on a field and Manju Basu, associate fac­ senior design laboratory di­ search by Randal Ruchti, pro­ David Leighton, assistant pro­ collection of Aedes albopictus ulty fellow in chemistry, on rected by John Uhran and fessor of physics, on fiber-optic fessor of chemical engineering. in southern Indiana. glycolipid metabolism in Eugene Henry, professors of detector development. • $50,600 from the Occidental • $6,540 from the N ational tumor and transformed cells. electrical engineering. Old New Business* Business*

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lodgepole pine. Fire Wildlife like buffalo, elk and continued from page 1 bears have escaped unharmed, years. and still could be seen grazing But flames so far have been along some roads Monday. successfully diverted around Park rangers estimate that in buildings and monuments. areas where fast-moving Power lines and some cabins flames jumped around, only 50 have been saved under the percent of the vegetation was protection of fireproof lost. blankets. “The park isn’t entirely And already officials are black,” spokeswoman Amy planning the rebuilding and Vanderbilt said. talking to potential visitors Yet several roads remain about next year - when grassy closed because of the danger of meadows will sprout where falling trees. In some areas, the dense forest used to be. thick, pungent smoke painted “Yellowstone will be a differ­ a white sheet over colorful ent kind of Yellowstone in the mountain vistas. future. It certainly will be a And about half of the camp living testament to the most grounds and hotels have been powerful forces in nature,” shut down - not because of said park spokeswoman Joan damage but because of prox­ Anzelmo. imity to danger and lack of “On a scale of one to ten, I tourists. guess I’d say the condition of Eight major fires continued the park is an eight. But we still burning Monday in Yel­ have at least four more weeks lowstone, and several others of drought conditions,” and the blazed in national forests on the fires continue to spread, she perim eter. said. While it will take decades of Yellowstone, which is the mature trees to return to size of Delaware and Rhode Is­ damaged areas, fires spark a land combined and is visited by rebirth in the forest and are ac­ more than 2 million people a tually beneficial for its ecologi­ year, still has more than one cal cycle by allowing new million acres of untouched growth.

The Observer / Helen! Korwek mciue m me snaue MORRISSEY Saint Mary’s student Carrie Deane takes advantage of a nearby tree outside Haggar Student Center. of the mild weather to work on a sketch in the shade LOAN FUND

Lee said, adding that there Open Monday-Friday 11:30-12:30 C rash could be more such cases in LEARN continued from page 1 other hospitals. Rudolf Tartter, head of the Loans for planes and said, “He’s going to local government district that CPR, hit. He’s not going to make it.” includes Ramstein, said West N.D. Students “The plane blew up, and German officials put the death PLEASE. people started running,” count at 45, one below the U.S. Take a lifesoving Beichler said. “One guy was on toll. There was no explanation Red Cross CPR course. fire. Other people were for the discrepancy. 1st Floor LaFortune next to the I American Red Cross wrapped up in barbed wire. Information Desk There were small fires all Defense Minister Rupert around me.” Scholz said officials will study A ball of flame 200 feet high ways for West Germainy and its and equally wide raced toward NATO allies to demonstrate the crowd after the crash that their air forces’ abilities with­ killed the three Italian pilots. out endangering spectators. SENIOR TRIP Sgt. Eddie Lee, a spokesman for Ramstein, said officials “Until suggestions for effec­ were having trouble identify­ tive measures are complete, ing the dead and a list of vic­ there will not be any more air TO THE BAHAMAS tims would not be released until shows with military aircraft in Tuesday. West Germany, this with the “Eleven Americans are in agreement of the air forces of critical condition at a U.S. mil­ our NATO allies,” Scholz an­ itary hospital in Landstuhl,” nounced. We will be collecting the balance of $325 for all those who've signed up on Bakersfield, Sacramento and Fresno, Calif.; East St. Louis, continued from page 1 111., the Indiana suburbs of August 30 & 31 Louisville, Ky.; Cleveland; At­ datory federal pollution plans lanta, and Dallas. 6:30 - 9:00 pm and litigation, which will only The agency said Dallas could further delay reaching the goal escape penalties because of in Main Lobby of LaFortune we all want - clean air.” new proposals in its latest air The General Accounting Of­ quality plan. fice, the investigative arm of Congress, says existing law is Denver, Reno and Cleveland If seniors are still interested in going, spots are still not silent on the issue, as fail to meet carbon monoxide available. The full $475 will be collected when you Thomas contends, and that all standards. Fresno fails both 107 areas should be penalized. the carbon monoxide and ozone sign up Aug. 30 & 31. standards, and the other areas Decisions on similar con­ fall short of meeting ozone struction bans are pending for standards. Ventura County, Calif., and for Because of its weather and Roommates will be chosen when balance is the Indiana and Illinois sub­ terrain, Los Angeles has by far urbs of Chicago. the highest ozone concentra­ collected. Only quads. Before the end of the year, tions in the country. Anti­ the EPA expects to adopt a pollution measures there have policy requiring areas not long been the strictest in the meeting pollution standards to country. demonstrate steady progress, Any questions contact with a goal of an average 3 per­ Already under construction cent reduction in pollution con­ bans are the Kentucky suburbs centrations annually, apart of Cincinnati; St. Cloud, M inn.; from any nationwide reduc­ Albuquerque, N.M., and some Kathleen Hannon Theresa Barnhart tions. parts of Illinois. Other When it adopts that policy, penalties have been assessed 283-4220 283-4272 the agency will decide whether against Albuquerque, but the to impose construction bans at EPA last month proposed lif­ Denver; Reno, Nev.; ting those sanctions. Tuesday, August 30, 1988 The Observer Pafle 7 Homeless veteran occupies log fort Associated Press paid their dues. They served with pride,” Rose, of the Til­ VANCOUVER, Wash.- A lamook, Ore. area, told homeless ex-Marine bar­ reporters. “It’s a disgrace to ricaded himself in historic Fort see them sleeping on the side­ Vancouver on Monday to walk. They face a lot of emo­ protest what he said was a lack tional, psychological and of help for troubled Vietnam physical problems that are veterans, then gave up quietly unlike (those facing) any other in exchange for a chance to talk segment of the population in to reporters. A m erica. The man, who identified him­ “I feel that what we need to self as Ken Rose, 40, su rren ­ do is set up a recovery place of dered to police and FBI agents our own, run by veterans, not seven hours after he scaled the by bureaucrats, so we could fortress’ 15-foot wall and after treat them and get them back he fired several harmless to the right way of thinking.” shots from replica cannons. He was arrested after talking Rose said he had enough to reporters, and could face provisions to stay two weeks federal and state charges for but that he agreed with an FBI entering the reconstructed log negotiator who told him to hold fortress, a federal landmark. out would be pointless. He said Rose said he was recently he was unarmed except for treated in the Veterans Admin­ Olympic size drum AP Photo black powder that he used to istration hospital in Portland, fire off the cannons. Ore. for post-traumatic stress Wearing traditional hats called "moja," Korean high sal for the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games “Veterans in this country syndrome and alcoholism. school students carry a ceremonial drum as a rehear­ takes place in Seoul's Olympic Stadium Friday.

CARLOS SOSA GRANT JONES SUSAN KRUSE HOLLY A. VAN DEURSEN Talk show frauds are uncovered

Associated Press

CHICAGO- Two part-time actors said Monday they duped TV hosts Oprah Winfrey, Sally Jessy Raphael and Geraldo Rivera, and millions of talk- show viewers, by passing themselves off as participants in sex therapy. However, a psychologist who recommended the pair as guests says they weren’t act­ ing. tJ[n, Structural Engineering. U n iv e r sity of V irginia, Fi- U c Santa Cruz, Marine Biol- University of Michigan, MBA “It was the idea of going on national television - from a Analyzing and designing nance. Studies fluctuating ogy. Studies behavior of blue candidate. Assisted on pric­ performer’s standpoint that’s bridges. Developed working stock and money market whales and effect of environ­ ing projects for GM The HP- pretty big,” said Tani F reiw ald, 37, a full-tim e secre­ model of a double spandrel arch trends. Assisted head trader ment on distribution of mar­ 176 offers easy algebraic entry. tary and part-time actress who played the roles of sex-hating bridge. The HP-28S helps him in Yen at Chicago Mercantile ine mammals.The new, easy Plus time value of money, cash wife and sex surrogate on the analyze structural stress and Exchange. The HP-12C with to use HP-22S has a built-in flows and linear regression to shows. “In my mind, it was almost geometry. It's the only calcu- RPN lets him analyze prices equation library with solver, analyze budgets and forecasts. fulfilling the prophesy Andy Warhol made in the mid-60s lator that lets him do both sym­ HP Solve lets her enter her own that everyone would be a star bolic algebra and calculus. New Achievers in formulas and solve for any for 15 minutes,” said Wes Bailey, 33, who also has a job It features variable, looking after an elderly man. p o w e r f u l e w le tt- Bailey played an impotent Heavy Metal, Swing, Blues „ husband on a “Sally Jessy Rap­ matrix math and graphics cap Packarti's calculators are built hael Show” televised in May and a 35 year old virgin on a abilities. And HP Solve lets him for your success. Look for them and Motown. July “Geraldo.” solve custom formulas without ratios, net present value and giving her access to the most at your campus bookstore. Or Rivera said he was “not amused” by the hoax and his programming. With more than internal rate of return. He can commonly used scientific call 1-800-752-0900, Ext. 658E, lawyer was investigating. “This is something that goes 1500 functions, 32K RAM and even create his own custom equations. Statistics with for your nearest dealer. right to the integrity of the both RPN and algebraic entry, programs.The HP- 12C is the linear regression. And alge- We never stop asking "What ...if broadcast itself. I’m really spitting mad,” he said by tele­ the HP-28S is the ultimate sci­ established standard in fi- braic entry. The ideal student W h i t H E W L E T T phone from New York. entific calculator. nancial calculators science calculator. m llK M P A C K A R D Ms. Freiwald and Bailey, both Chicagoans, said they were asked to appear on the shows by a Chicago psychologist author, Dean Dauw, for whom Ms. Freiwald R«S6RT<2*»*n was working as an office manager. They said a third person appeared with them on “ G eraldo.” - “He asked me to do it be­ X Q & m m - cause the surrogates he does m m WN.VX .») >*W have working for him are nei­ ■<■■■« §: ? . 8 . 9 . + ther presentable nor articulate a * ww.- a***, ***. * -i . 5 . e „ x enough ” to go on television, Ms. Freiwald said. ISSI Ms. Freiwald said she and Bailey decided to go public be­ cause they w anted to get a m es­ sage to talk-show addicts. “Millions of you people are HP-22S SCIENTIFIC HP-17B BUSINESS HP-28S SCIENTIFIC HP-12C FINANCIAL watching these shows and CALCULATOR CALCULATOR CALCULATOR CALCULATOR we re here to tell you they just ain’t always true,” she said. Viewpoint Tuesday, August 30, 1988 Alcohol Policy P.O. Box Q

Year of Diversity upon your support, several individuals transfers problem should be acknowledged for their ex­ plans events traordinary efforts in planning this year: the entire Committee on Cultural During the past summer the Officers of the University Dear Editor: D iversity chaired by F a th e r Oliver Wil­ reviewed and acted upon the report received from the Task We mentioned in our last letter that liams, the five students who spent the Force on Whole Health and the Use and Abuse of Alcohol. Policy student government will be running a summer organizing and designing the changes have been implemented; however, parts of the policy weekly Viewpoint column that will ad­ booklet outlining all the events: Robert have failed to address properly the issue of alcohol consumption dress campus issues that affect its ser­ Bartolo, Jr., Ramzi Baulaun, Maria here at Notre Dame. vice to the community and the student Fuentes, Angela McRae, and their ad­ body as a whole. Thus we begin the visor Adele Lanan. First, the clause that limits dorms to one all-hall formal per year by addressing a topic we will all semester and specifies that 70 percent of the dorm must buy be hearing a great deal about over the Thomas Doyle tickets well in advance will do little to enhance an already limited next nine months, the Year of Cultural Student Body President social atmosphere on campus. In the past, the University has D iversity. Michael Paese stressed the centrality of dorm life, given the lack of fraternities Student Body Vice-President and other such social organizations. The residence hall and its We are now entering a very exciting August 29, 1988 associated activities develop a strong sense of spirit and time, one that may distinguish Notre camaraderie, and the SYR is the dorm’s social high point. Dame as a leading university that has Burke golf course Given the changes, disgruntled students will not regard the challenged itself and its citizens to be­ come more culturally sensitive. As we deserves respect dorm as a viable social alternative and will turn to off-campus come in daily contact with various or­ social events, an outcome that simply moves the alcohol problem ganizations and people that are plan­ To students, faculty and staff: elsewhere. The problem lies not in the all-hall formal itself but ning the events of the Year of Cultural Many of you have seen the improve­ in the abuse of alcohol which often takes place at the SYR. A Diversity, we are excited about the pos­ ments at the Burke Memorial Golf better solution could eliminate the alcohol orientation of these sibilities that this year holds. Students, Course. Last year more than 17,000 events without limiting their number. administrators and faculty alike have rounds were played by members of the Second, in implementing these changes the University, failed devoted countless hours to provide an Notre Dame community, and many to explain the rationale behind them. One can discern general unparalleled selection of events and more rounds are played by alumni and reasons, primary among these the 21 drinking age in Indiana forums to educate and enrich this com­ friends of the University. The Univer­ and the growing sentiment nation-wide to enforce more strictly munity’s understanding of the unique sity has a strong commitment to con­ cultures that thrive within our world. tinue to make “the Burke” an excep­ these consumption laws. But these are not enough. Students, This year challenges all of us to take tional collegiate facility. During the who comprise the majority of the University community, deserve a hard look at our own ignorance about past two years we have built 18 new to know the specific reasons why their dorm social life is being people and customs that may be differ­ tees, modernized tee and green irriga­ so radically altered. Moreover, the actual distribution of the ent from our own. In what other time tion, renovated 67 traps, planted 60 policy changes has been sparse, as the majority of students have or place will we ever again get the trees and increased staff and equip­ not seen the document itself. chance to explore in such detail and ment. Improvements are very costly; Third, the clause that forbids alcohol advertisements from variety the different characters of our however, these improvements are only University- sponsored publications unnecessarily questions the fellow man? If we somehow take a cyni­ the start, and we are excited about the responsibility of the students and the student journalists. The cal or apathetic attitude toward this future. As you can imagine, there are publication of alcohol advertisements in The Observer neither year and this issue, then we rob our­ numerous demands on University re­ constitutes alcohol abuse nor glamorizes it to students. The Ob­ selves of the chance to grow as human sources, and improvements can be a beings. The hall presidents will be re­ one-time cost with your help. server in the past has printed responsible advertisements, and ceiving a booklet containing a list of all has a specific, written policy which guides advertising decisions. the events and programs that the We sincerely hope that many of you The University’s actions are unwarranted in this area. various committees will be presenting. will use the facility and want to be part Five years ago the University implemented an alcohol policy In addition, distinctive posters and of the improvements to make “the that has failed to address fully the alcohol problem on this other media will be employed to adver­ Burke” an enjoyable experience. You campus. The necessity for periodic revisions have demonstrated tise the various programs throughout can help by treating the course with this. The administration has to its credit implemented several the campus. This information will be respect, following posted rules and ob­ positive steps, among these the creation of the mandatory course passed on to all of you. Clearly, if we serving golf etiquette. In doing these for freshmen on substance abuse. Unfortunately these latest are to make this campus more ed­ things your enjoyment will be en­ ucated and sensitive about the differ­ hanced, as will the enjoym ent of others. changes affecting dorm parties and publications fail to improve ences of other cultures and peoples, If we all help, “the Burke” can become the situation. then all of us must make a commitment an exceptional golf course in which we as a community to participate in this can all have pride. Thanks for helping! year’s events to start and continue a trend of cultural awareness. T.W. Kelly -The Observer Finally, even though the success of Director, Non-Varsity Athletics the Year of Cultural Diversity rests Aug. 29, 1988

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day

IT'S TRUE, HIE PON'T KNOW, HE'S ON THE HEY, BABY! SIR. ELVIS YOU HOW'P HE SIR. HE APPEARS WHERE'S POOL PECK. “Americans who have , IS ON BOARP. PON'T GET ON TO BE A STOW - HE NOW? HITTING ON EVER HEAR SAY... BO ARP? , AWAY! THE TOWEL OF THE KING7 receiv ed so m uch in i / GIRL \ I PLEASE. freedom and prosperity and human enrichment, have a corresponding duty to share these blessings with others throughout the world.”

Pope John Paul II “Time,” 9/21/87

Editoral Board Operations Board P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 ...... Chris Murphy Business M anager...... John Oxrider ...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design M anager...... Molly Killen Advertising M anager...... Linda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor...... Production Manager...... Bernadette Shifts Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of ...... Matt Slaughter Systems M anager...... Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as ...... Marty Strasen Controller...... Todd Hardiman possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager...... Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space ...... Sandy Cerimele is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photo Editor...... Michael Moran campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Accent page9 Tuesday, August 30. 1988 ______Like a fraternity, only better DAN STRUTZEL rissey is Sunday night Mass. people. I think the tradition accent writer Manorites and other students along with hall government from various dorms through­ perpetuate that.” T here are many ideas that out campus crowd Indian John Twohy and Kurt come to mind when a res­ style on the floor of the Engler, two freshmen room­ ident of Morrissey is asked to homey chapel with chipped mates, felt especially wel­ describe the essence of Mor­ walls and Romanesque design come in the dorm when they rissey Manor. Some to worship together. Even arrived. “Everyone here Manorites mention the intense juniors and seniors who have wants to help you adjust and spirit and comraderie that is moved off campus regularly is very easy to get to know,” shared among all the students return to Morrissey for Mass John says. “I especially like that pass through Morrissey’s and the inevitable social gat­ the fact that there are no doorway over their four hering in the lounge after­ cliques. I feel welcome.” The Observer / Chris Lucey years. Others speak of Mor­ w ards. Kurt was shocked by the Ann Marie Martersteck and Cecilia Bryer act inconspicuous friendliness of the people in rissey’s numerous traditions on Westminster Bridge outside the Houses of Parliament. that link together Manorites Finally, there are regular the dorm: “My brother goes from as far back as 1925 to traditions that every to a state school and it’s so the present class of 1992. Still Manorite seems to take for impersonal. Here, the exact Engineers others describe Morrissey as granted: doughnuts after hall opposite is true. I’ve been their home away from home meetings, Breakfast Club (an overwhelmed by the friendli­ where one is always made to event where every ambitious ness here. People are willing feel welcome and truly a part student who functions before to help with anything. I really do London of a larger family. Indeed, 9:00 AM goes marching to the feel a part of the dorm.” MIKE RESTLE of course, the channel tunnel Morrissey Manor is all of dining hall in his robe with accent writer project, a massive undertak­ these things and much more. bowl and spoon in hand One facet of Morrissey life ing which will connect En­ that is rarely examined, but It is a fraternity of men who before home football games), W hat would you get if you gland to France by means of quite unique, is its attention grow together and support or the pool tournament where crossed 19 engineers a tunnel running underneath one another out of a deep serious billiard fanatics can to the needs of the communi­ with Big Ben? Aside from a the English Channel from ty. According to Dave sense of pride, not only for show their expertise. broken bell and a potentially Dover to Calais. Shear on, a resident assistant their dorm, but for Notre Traditions certainly help to ugly scene on Parliament The idea for the program, and former Community Ser­ Dame itself. generate the family spirit Square, the answer is the Col­ said Lucey, came from the vice Commissioner, it is an that Morrissey exemplifies, lege of Engineering’s new realization that the College of Founded in 1925, Morrissey but they are only a minor attempt for Manorites to London program. For six Engineering was the only carry the spirit that is en­ Manor owes much of its component. The most essen­ weeks this past summer, school on campus whose stu­ couraged in the dorm out into popularity and mystique to its tial component is the com­ from June 26 to August 5, a dents were not permitted to the community. “Whether it myraid of traditions. Perhaps raderie among the residents group of 15 students and two study abroad. “These kids be the weekly Manor tutoring the most popular and well- and their desire to make Mor­ resident assistants studied in will be graduating into an in­ known tradition is Morrissey’s rissey their home. Resident trips to St. Hedwigs Parish or London under the direction of ternational environment, and Thursday Night Bowling. assistent Greg Galonka clothing drives, I have been faculty members Dr. Ed this is a good way to start,” Every Thursday night describes his feelings about pleased by the Manorites’ Jerger and Dr. John Lucey. he explained. desire to keep in touch with Manorites of all classes pile Morrissey over the past three The college now joins the the larger community.” into cars and head to Beacon years: “Morrissey’s spirit ranks of the Law School and Unlike the other programs, Morrissey is all about tradi­ Bowl for a night of fun, frolic and unity is exactly like a the College of Arts and Let­ however, this one could not tion, spirit, comraderie, and and brew. As any Manorite fraternity, but with one differ­ ters, which also have pro­ be conducted during the community service. But, as would admit, this is not a ence. It’s not an exclusive grams there. In fact, the en­ school year because of the any Manorite would agree, it night to improve on one’s spirit, it’s an inviting and gineers used the same facility rigid course sequencing in the is still very much more. And bowling average. In fact, welcoming spirit.” on Albemarle St. near college’s regular programs of although very few residents Morrissey appoints a bowling It is this kind of spirit that Picadilly Circus. study. Hence the rationale can put a finger on it, when commissioner to post score impresses incoming freshmen The program was open to behind a summer program. they are seniors and walk out results in the bathrooms just and makes Morrissey consis­ engineering students of all The decision to go to Lon­ the doors of Morrissey for the to embarrass those who, for tently one of the top dorms disciplines. Each student took don, as opposed to some other one reason or another, cannot requested for residence. “No last time, they will look back two courses: engineering European city, was made at their castle of friendship remember what they scored. matter where you live in the products liability and engine­ more or less on the basis of and silently say “Fight on for Agreeably, one of the most dorm,” he continues, “you ering economics. Class trips necessity. “The College of Morrissey!” cherished traditions in Mor- inevitably meet a lot of were taken to projects such Engineering is the only col­ as the Thames Barrier, a lege on campus without a unique flood barrier designed foreign language require­ to protect London from the ment,” said Lucey, “so our Secrets from a yearin Angershigh tides which, though choices were limited to floods are rare, can cause bil­ English-speaking TARA COSACCI significant. Yet the feelings world. It is a “neat” (excuse lions of dollars in damages; countries ...And the projects accent writer that swell up inside of me my lack of original descrip­ the Iron Bridge, an early In­ that we travelled to are ones when I think of all the times I tion again) feeling to com­ dustrial Revolution construc­ you just can’t find in this A s lacking in creativity and got on trains heading for a municate with a Japanese tion and one of the first uses country. They are very detailed description as it new and exciting destination, person, or even an English of iron in this capacity; and, unique.” may be, the response, “It was or heading home to the com­ person in French (Many a great experience” has be­ fort of my own room after a times we were lazy and this come my automatic answer week of weary travel, or even was not the case, but those Whether it was a fiery red the first few days I enjoyed to questions about my year on trains heading for unknown times don’t count!). Perhaps sunset, an eleventh century sleeping late and taking long the Notre Dame Foreign destinations, are more impor­ the most beautiful example of cathedral, or a bunch of old showers, which were luxuries Study Program in Angers, tant and exciting, and per­ this feeling could be heard in men wearing berets and I was afraid to indulge in for France. Unfortunately, be­ haps tell more about what my the International Choir of the playing a game of “boules” fear of fulfilling the American cause it has become so auto­ experience was all about. university, which combined in the park, I feel that I was stereotype. By now the whole matic, and because the time Another feeling that I often students of over 30 able to see beauty wherever I experience seems so distant, since I was there is rapidly miss is the feeling of com­ nationalities in the harmony went. Fortunately, this is one and even quite unreal. growing longer, I am becom­ plete independence and re­ of beautiful French music. of the lessons I have been The advantage to being ing more and more detached sponsibility. Every day pre­ Living with a French fam­ able to carry home with me, home is that some of the from my experiences and sented a challenge: to speak ily was comforting, yet also and I am seeing in my own most valuable frienships I have begun to take for and understand a different uncomfortable at times. I was surroundings more beauty made there were with people granted the year as a whole. language, to experience a always afraid of getting in than I ever noticed before. from Notre Dame who were It is impossible to sum up a new part of the French cul­ their way or getting on their Finally, I cannot complete studying in Angers. It was so year spent in Europe to some­ ture, to get through another bad side. At the same time I my brief and sentimental ac­ helpful to have people around one who has never been there day, and, for me, to over­ was overjoyed to be accepted count of the year without who could understand my before. The cultures, lifes­ come or sdpress my desire to into their home, to share their describing the transition back frustrations, as well as my tyles, and outlooks are differ­ be home. All of these were “family secrets” and their to “Americana.” It was joys. It was fun to have ent; but even harder to hurdles which, while not al­ lifestyles. I learned the most strange to say good-bye to people around with whom I describe, yet more meaning­ ways difficult to overcome, about the French from sitting people I will probably never could make fun of annoying ful, are the changes that oc­ and often even enjoyable, pro­ at the dinner table with them see again, and especially to French habits. Looking back, cur within you-the feelings vided a very rewarding, satis­ three or four times a week. those who were my “family” these were the things that you experience and the les­ fying feeling that does not They helped me by being in­ for eight months. A simple made the experience so sons that you learn. come from everyday life terested in my life and allow­ “thank-you” could never rewarding for me. Because of For example, the experi­ here. ing me to learn about theirs. come close to expressing the them, the transition has been ence of train travel, the most Another aspect of the year One of the things I appreci­ gratititude I feel towards enjoyable, for I have friends common form of travel in in France which made it even ate the most about my year them for all that they gave to with which to remember it Europe, is generally unknown more valuable, came from abroad was the chance I had me. all. Reliving the experience to Americans. The concepts the fact that the university to see so many different kinds Once I arrived home, with other people makes it and the situations may be where we studied was filled of beauty, and I learned to however, I quickly began to easier to recall the year with describable, but are not very with people from all over the take the time to enjoy them. feel as if I had never left. For laughter than with tears. page 10 The Observer Tuesday, August 30, 1988 Meeks expected big victory California developer Associated Press in the George Washington Na­ what proved to be his stiffest tional Forest where this year’s challenge of the tournament. HOT SPRINGS, Va. -It took championship was held. That came from Jay Sigel, a purchases Seahawks eight different survival tests Because of past accomplish­ Philadelphia insurance execu­ Associated Press very impressed by him.” over the course of nearly a ments as amateurs, nine gol­ tive who was playing in his 22nd Family members said fac­ month, but Eric Meeks said he fers were exempt from sec­ U.S. amateur and who in 1983 SEATTLE - The tors in Behring’s favor in­ wasn’t particularly surprised tional qualifying, so the 4,312 became the last man to suc­ Nordstrom family, choosing clude that he is a lone inves­ by his victory in the 88th U.S. were vying for 282 spots in Hot cessfully defend his title. to play store over football, tor and has indicated the amateur Championship. Springs. Meeks needed 21 holes, but he has sold the Seattle team will stay in Seattle. “I’ve played well the past Meeks had somewhat of an met the challenge, defeating Seahawks to a California Eight Nordstrom family year. I kind of felt like I was advantage, as his sectional was Sigel 1-up. developer who “isn’t going members must approve the going to do something, ’ ’ Meeks, held at his home course, the After that, Meeks had 1-up to come running in here and sale, and there was repor­ 23, of W alnut, Calif., said Sun­ Friendly Hills Country Club victories over Robert Gamez, make a lot of changes,” fam­ tedly no opposition within day after he won the U.S. near Los Angeles. his former Arizona teammate, ily members say. the family. amateur with a 7-and-6 victory and David Toms, a Louisiana K enneth Behring, 60, of NFL owners also must ap­ over Danny Yates. Once Meeks made it to The State junior and the reigning Danville, Calif., reportedly prove the sale, and final ap­ Meeks, a recent graduate of Homestead, the next test was Southeast Conference cham­ will pay about $80 million for proval was expected within Arizona, had failed to qualify 36 holes of stroke play to trim pion. the 13-year-old NFL fran­ about three weeks. for the U.S. am ateur in his four the 291 golfers to a 64-man grid Then it was on to Sunday’s chise. John Nordstrom ac­ previous attempts. for four days of match play. scheduled 36-hole final against cepted the offer in principle The family acquired full But at the beginning of Au­ Meeks finished the on-site qual­ Y ates, 38, an insirance agent on Saturday. control in July, when they gust, he and 4,311 other golfers ifying one shot away from win­ from Atlanta who was playing “He is a very solid per­ bought out the 49 percent in­ with handicaps of 3.4 or lower ning medalist honors. in his ninth U.S. Amateur. son,” Nordstrom, the terest of five minority began sectional qualifying at 66 In order to get to the final, a Yates had not trailed in his five Seahawks’ managing gen­ partners for $35 million. sites around the nation. Their player had to win five m atches. matches, which went a com­ eral partner who has been The Seahawks’ lease in the goal was to make the 291-golfer Meeks disposed of his first two bined total of 78 holes. handling the sale, said Mon- Kingdome runs through field that would advance to The opponents by scores of 1-up and Meeks put an end to that day of Behring. “You’ll be 2005. Homestead, a mountain resort 4-and-3, setting the stage for streak immediately.

The O tiim r Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Cotlge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

I NEED A RIDE TO PITTSBURGH ANY I NEED MICH,MICH ST, & ALL HOME NEED MICHIGAN STUDENT OR GA. HORSE ENTHUSIAST SOUGHT! Inter­ SENIORS. DON'T MISS THE FIRST IN­ NOTICES WEEKEND SOON. CAN OFFER RIDE GAME TIXS.272-6306 CALL TONY AT 1089 mediate English Rider to share board on TERVIEWS. REGISTER AT CAREER BACK. DAVB271-0758. horse (1st level dressage and started AND PLACEMENT SERVICES BY 4:30 NEED GA TIX FOR ALL FOOTBALL WILL TRADE TWO TICKETS TO PENN over fences) in Elkhart- South Bend P.M. TUESDAY. BRING YOUR TYPING AVAILABLE NEED MONEY? WE DISTRIBUTE HOME GAMES. 272-0058. STATE GAME FOR TWO TICKETS TO PROFILE AND $15 FEE. 287-4082 area. If interested call 264-8468 days or BOOKS. 10-20 FLEX HRS. PER WEEK MIAMI GAME. OTHER TRADES FOR 674-0314 evenings. $4+HR. 288-1002 BETWEEN 5 AND 7 NEED GA S FOR ANY HOME GAME. MIAMI POSSIBLE LEAVE A MESSAGE PM , 239-5303 OR 272-3753 AFTER 5 PM. IN 379 STEPAN OR CALL JAKE AT 7796 MIKE CONWAY DUKAKIS FOR PRESIDENT ASK FOR SHIRLEY. ON MONDAY OR TUESDAY. MIKE CONWAY IF INTERESTED CALL NOW HIRING. DOMINOS PIZZA. Interdenom'tl Bible Study group (Inter MIKE CONWAY MARK x1177 DRIVERS, PIZZA MAKERS, PHONE MY BROTHER the TRAITOR decided Varsity Christian Fellowship): We had a MIKE CONWAY good kickoff last week. Nice group of HELP. $4 HR. PLUS TIPS & MILEAGE. to go to Michigan instead of ND and be WILL TRADE 2 ND-MICH TIX FOR 2 CALL AFTER 3:30 P.M. 277-2151 OR in their band. My sister is in the Band of people, friendly athmosphere. So why USED TEXTBOOKS-ALL CLASSES! ND-MIAMI TIX. CALL 407-727-8354. STOP AT 1835 SOUTH BEND AVE. the Fighting IRTISH. My parents need to don't you join us? Thursday, 7pm, in 309 DUKAKIS FOR PRESIDENT Bought & Sold-Best prices! PAN­ be at the MichigarvND game to prevent Grace. Or call Jim (283 1621) or Andreas IF INTERESTED CALL DORA’S BOOKS 808 Howard St. just off NEED MICHIGAN TIX! AFTER SCHOOL SITTER, 2 my siblings from killing each other and (287 4855) for m ore info. MARK x1177 of N.D. Ave. ph.233-2342 CALL MIKE OR JAKE AT 288-2268 OR CHILDREN, MON.-FRI., 3:15-5:45 P.M. to s e e their beloved children at this gam e 287-8104. MUST HAVE OWN CAR, SOME of high sentimental value. Help stop MINORITY ENGINEERS DRIVING NECESSARY. CALL 288- needless violence. Sell me 3 tickets and FIRST NSBE MEETING THURSDAY, THE UNDERGROUND WORDPROCESSING 6428 AFTER 7 P.M. keep my family intact. $$ little or no ob­ HOME GAME FOOTBALL TICKETS SEPT. 1 AT 7:30 PM THE UNDERGROUND 237-1949 ject. Call 2804 or 272-7690. NEEDED. CALL 283-1143, PLANNER BCAC RM 2ND FLOOR, LAFORTUNE THE UNDERGROUND HALL # 626. ASK FOR TIM. THE UNDERGROUND Tuition paying parents need MIAMI and MICHIGAN GAs-Will pay $$ or TRADE HEY!!! Need Stanford, Pitt & Mich tix. RUDE GIRL LOOKING TO MAKE BAND USC or PENN STATE tix. S ave a life, I want Michigan tix!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Lots of Call John at 3410. TO SING WITH SKA, FUNK. AND call 3593. them for BIG LOST/FOUND $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ REGGAE INFLUENCES. IF INTER­ OAR HOUSE open til 3 a.m. U.S. 31 ESTED, CALL 284-5414 North, one block south of Holiday Inn. I NEED 3 STANFORD GA TICKETS!! IF Call Amy D. at 1822 ASAP BEAT THE RUSH sell your Miami tickets LOST: French book (Qu est qui se YOU HAVE ANY OR KNOW WHERE I now! 4 recent and WOMEN BEWARE: DENNIS, THE ATTENTION SENIOR CLASS: p asse?) Put In light green backback out­ CAN GET SOME, PLEASE CALL MIC­ PENN STATE GAS NEEDED. TOP w ealthy alums are looking for 4 GA’s or STUDMUFFIN ON 3RD FLOOR Patrick Coyne side bookstore by mistake. Please call HELLE X 4021 PRICE PAID. 288-2841 STANDFORD, IS LOOSE! Janice Forrester X2865 student tix. You name the price. Call Sara at x2851 Faith McEntee I NEED A RIDE TO GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN AND MIAMI TIX WANTED. or Mary at 289-9134. LISTEN FOR Steve Persons LOST: Midway Airlines tix from DFW to Ml. FRI. SEPT. 2 CALL JENI X4430 3 288-2841 F5SOUND Ricardo Delgado LG A on 813 somewhere bt Nieuwland F4 AT SMC ACTIVITIES NIGHT!! Deborah Galler Lib and 2nd fl LaFortune on 825. Very Jackie Healey impt. $$ reward, call DJ 287-5502 ABSO LUTELY M U ST G ET 1 MICH. TIX, HELP!!! NEED GA TIX FOR MICH, OR I'M IN BIG TROUBLE, HELP! $$$$ STAN, MIA. RICE, PENN ST GAMES Please contact Kathleen at 4220 about FOR SALE # 4639. ATTENTION NOTRE DAME ANAR­ CALL CHRIS AT 272-0882 Senior Trip. WE CAN'T FIND YOU CHISTS Mandatory Organizational. ANYWHERE!!!!!!!!! LOST: Ring. Flat navy blue stone, Meeting Tuesday, August 30 7:30pm BMW 2002, ’72, sunrf, engine reblt-runs NEED 2 GA TICKETS FOR STANFORD engraved MC and 62 on side, sharp!!! A through L enter via west door, like new. $4000 219-872-2636 PURDUE MIAMI OR USC. VERY m onogram m ed MMG, lost in Planner Hall M through z via east door Please bring SERIOUS $$$$$$$$$$ IN- PERSONALS at end of spring semester. Great sen­ a # 2 pencil, your $7.25 Activity Fee, timental value. Reward. Call collect (914) VOLVED.CALL JORGE " 2065. MY BROTHER the TRAITOR decided and 3 (three) forms of ID, one of which Happy belated birthday Marty Sullivan 238-8051. BABY WANTED FOR ADOPTION to go to Michigan instead of ND and now must provide a current photograph. New from your favorite chicks in Farley. Need 2 Mich Tix x2707 M elissa Loving couple, both college teachers, un­ it's up to me to sell his blue ND "starter” members welcome! able to have children. Husband has jacket (size Medium) (just like on page LOST:Blue ID holder with ID, Detex & NEED 4 ND-PENN ST. TIX! CALL COL­ adopted sisters. We are responsible 4 of the bookstore catalog). Like new. TTM, Happy 11th, S w eetn ess. I love you. Paul (123 Alumni) - Rebecca says she Key and calling card on my way from LECT DAVE OR KIM, 317-243-9430 caring people ready to share our love Regularly $63,955 but it’s yours for only CLH lost som ething in your room last night. Dillon to Planner. Call 283-2558 Chrissy. (DAY), 317-839-9334 NIGHT. with a much wanted baby. Medical ex­ $30. Call 2804 or 272-7690 for this Reward. penses paid. Confidential and legal. chance of a lifetime. Hi, I'm Matt Breslin, junior class puppet. -A Concerned Citizen Please call collect. 317-743-0791 NEED 4 G A S FOR ANY ND HOME 1980 DATSANSX 200 RUN GOOD I'll just sleep here—in the closet. FARLEY’S FINEST IS FINER THAN GAME. CALL 284-5666 FOR $$$. SOME RUST 232 5762 EVER THE BLITZ WILL MEET ITS FOR RENT MATCH. FIRST $100 TAKES TWO GOOD TIX Jeff "Horn-Dog" Drozda, So you're 21 ALL NEW GLEE CLUB MEMBERS "Leonard Conley gave the Irish a brief FOR MICHIGAN GAME CALL LOU 277- today. You've come a long way since TUXEDO FOR SALE! glim pse of the future in the final stanza FURNISHED HOUSES NEAR ND 683- 9691 2nd grade!!! Hope you have a "fulfilling" Very Cheap - call Mark at 1423 with five carries for 34 yards on a drive "Leonard Conley gave the Irish a brief 8889-287-6389 time. (As a legal man now!) Have fun but capped off by his own six yard touchdown glim pse of the future in the final stanza HAVE BEEN TOLD TO GET ONE MIC­ don't lose your innocence! Happy run for the g am e’s final tally." with five carries for 34 yards on a drive BED N BREAKFAST ROOMS FOR HIGAN TICKET OR THE GOOD LORD Birthday!! Love, Theresa Miami press guide capped off by his own six yard touchdown FOOTBALL WWEEKENDS. BED N WILL CALL ME HOME. CALL STEVE TENNIS RACQUETS FOR SALE! run for the gam e’s final tally." BREAKFAST REGISTRY...1-219-291- 1662 Beat the rush FREE WEEKENDS AT WYNONA LAKE Two PRINCE SPECTRUM ceramic rac­ Miami press guide 7153 Hate Miami now MODEST SWIMWEAR'NO DAN- quets CING;JUICY J, TERIFFIC TSjJR Beat the rush FURNISHED HOUSE SAFE NEIGH­ with cover and pre-strung for $180. CLASS PRESPUPPET REGRESSION 1 will do ANYTHING in exchange for Hate Miami now BORHOOD 255-3684288-0955 All Interested call Mark at 1423 CLUB;AM PIE,FRED,MR HAP­ either one student or one GA for the Mic­ PY,ZOO,LION,BACON; JOE’S STILL higan game. Call Kerstin at 4220. Please Boat the rush. ROOMMATE WANTED: 1124 CORBY Send Jimmy Johnson hate mall now. SINGLE ;IT’S ALL YOU CAN help me because I am desperate. TV RENTALS: YOU CAN RENT A 25” EAt;BEERS ON YOUR HEAD; LETS ST. $125/ MO. OWN ROOM, SHARE Beat the rush. BATH CALL BILL, ED, OR SCOTT 287- COLOR TV FOR ONLY $90.00 PLUS BOND AGAIN SOON! Write Jimmy Johnson at: Send Jimmy Johnson hate mall now. 7933 OR STO P BY. WE DON’T GET TAX, OR A 19" FOR ONLY $70.00 PLUS NEED 2 STUDENT TICKETS FOR MIC- TAX. FREE SERVICE. FOR FAST FREE HIGAN GAME, WILL PAY $$$$! CALL PHONE UNTIL FRIDAY Jimmy Johnson DELIVERY, CALL COLLEGIATE REN­ BILL X1837 Write Jimmy Johnson at: Care of Sports Information Office "WINDY CITY SHUTTLE" sponsored by TALS AT 272-5959 ANYTIME. Furnished room, air, kitchen, phone line, No. 1 Hurricane Drive the Student Activities Office will start Sat­ Jimmy Johnson near campus. 272-0615. 2 OR 4 TIX MICH-ND. CALL COLLECT urday, Sept. 3, departing from the Main 315-672-3617 AFTER 5 PM. Coral Gables, FL 33146 Care of Sports Information Office MACMODEM FOR THE MACINTOSH. Circle 9:45am. Tickets $10 at LaFortune No. 1 Hurricane Drive COMP. WITH ALL MACS. MANY FEA­ Information Desk. Next shuttle will run Or better yet, call him at (305) 284-2674 Coral Gables, FL 33146 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 810 HOWARD TURES Saturday, Sept. 17. Unversity I.D. re­ ST. $30OMOeUTILITIES. DEPOSIT RE­ CABLES,MANUALS,SOFTWARE INCL NEED TIX FOR ANY HOME FOOTBALL Beat the rush. quired. QUIRED 288-1002 ASKING $350 CHUCK AT 3211 GAME. CALL 287-3311 DAYS 7-5. Or better yet, call him at (305)-284-2674 Hate Miami now. NEED (4) NOTRE DAME-PENN STATE Beat the rush. Efficiency apt. near N.D. $160 & $140 BMW 2002, '72, sunrf, engine reblt-runs I DESPERATELY need 5 GA’s for Mic­ TICKETS! CALL COLLECT DAVE OR Hate Miami now. mo. Call 259-4943. like new. $4000 219-872-2636 higan. I can get by with 2 of those as KIM, DAY 317-243-9430 OR NIGHT student tix. My family is willing to pay a 317-839-9334. Blue, full-size sofa, excellent cond. 2 day I NEED BOOKS! lot of $$$$$. Please call T.J. at 283-1837. beds W'torner table (sofas by day, twin ROCKFEST 88 ROCKFEST 88 beds by night), perf. cond. 255-4048. SELLING BIC PENS TO HIGHEST BID­ I nee d a MATH 335 REAL ANALYSIS SPO T AND BONES THANX FOR DER. WITH PEN, 1 FREE MICHIGAN book and an EE 361 MICROCOM­ CURING THE RICE BURNER ARE WE WANTED 35 YEARS OF ROCK HISTORY Small fridge, less than 6 months old $70; G.A. CALL LUIGI 1391. PUTERS book. If you want to unload EVEN YET? MUSH AND T-I-GRR-R large microwave oven in great condition, these old books, do me a favor, call Will SEPTEMBER 7 instructions etc. $150. Call Gerry at 2089... soon. HELP WANTED, DAYS AND NIGHTS (x.7125) PENN STATE GAME 2 Tickets needed APPLY IN PERSON MAORI’S DELI call John x3068 or leave name DO YOU HAVE PROBLEMS CHEWING GUM AND TALKING? TICKETS TICKETS TICKETS I need 2 Miami GAs more than anyone HOW MANY GUM CHEWING INJURIES Will buy tickets to any ND football game, else on this page. $$$$ x1609 SENIORS. DON’T MISS THE FIRST IN­ HAVE YOU SUFFERED THIS WEEK? home or away, student or GA. Call us TICKETS TERVIEWS. REGISTER AT CAREER DUKAKIS FOR PRESIDENT HARD ROCK CHEWING INSTITUTE today and get $ to buy those bargain- AND PLACEMENT SERVICES BY 4:30 IF INTERESTED CALL SPONSORS priced textbooks. Call 4601, 3155, or NEED 1 STUDENT TX FOR MICHIGAN NEED 1 STUDENT TX FOR MICHIGAN P.M. TUESDAY. BRING YOUR MARK x1177 GUM CHEWING EMERGENCY FIRST 3157. GAME X2756 GAME X2756 PROFILE AND $15 FEE. AID CLASSES Tuesday, August 30, 1988 The Observer page 11 Committee defends disqualification ND names Associated Press his daughter, released a statement Monday after­ captains LOS ANGELES -Although noon from the family’s home Special to the Observer Angel Myers’ supporters in­ at Americus, Ga., saying sist that taking birth control that she will appeal her Notre Dame basketball co­ pills caused her to test pos­ rem oval from the U.S. team . ach Digger Phelps has an­ itive for a steriod, the U.S. “We feel that there are nounced the team co-captains Olympic Committee on Mon­ problems with the test and for the 1988-89 season and also day stood firmly behind its that there has been possible has named a former Irish cap­ drug testing and the decision violations of the U.S. Olym­ tain as graduate assistant. to remove her from the U.S. pic Committee’s protocol Junior guards Jamere Jack­ Olympic Swim Team. during the collection process son and Joe Fredrick have been “We have total confidence of the samples and we hope selected as Notre Dame’s new in the integrity and validity to be able to present this in­ co-captains. (of the drug testing formation at an administra­ “There two individuals have process),” USOC spokes­ tive hearing this week,” he shown by what they do on the man Mike Moran said. said. basketball floor, by what they He said substances which do in the classroom and by birth control pills produce He said the eadline for cer­ what they’ve been as people off are very easily detectable tifying members of the U.S. the court -that they deserve to and can be recognized im­ Olympic team is Thursday. be co-captains of this team m ediately. “Angel firmly maintains based on all three facets,” “Birth control pills that she has not taken any Phelps said. produce characteristics of a banned substance and that Jackson, from Peoria, 111., disqualifying substance, but the test is in error,” the started 22 games as a sopho­ the level and dosage (of the statement said. “There more -more than any other re­ substance) is where it must be some other expla­ turning Irish player. He (disqualification) occurs,” nation for the positive find. av eraged 5.3 points and 1.3 he said. An earlier statement rebounds per game. Fredrick, Although the USOC will issued by the family said she Angel Myers was disqualified from the Seoul Olympics after she of Cincinnati, Ohio, came on not identify the banned sub­ had a prescription for Ortho tested positive for use of a banned drug. Myers had a shot to win strong late in his sophomore stance involved in Myers’ Novum, a birth control pill five swimming medals. campaign to average 7.7 points case, a statement released which has nearly “identical appeal to the U.S. swim M yers, 21, set two national and 1.2 rebounds per game. by her family said she had characteristics to the steroid Team were turned down, if records in the recent trials Former Irish captain Joe been informed that it was a the USOC claims (Myers) that group decides she has a and had a shot a winning five Dolan has joined the coaching steriod. was testing positive for.” valid appeal, it could ask the medals in swimming at the staff as a graduate assistant. Kirt Myers, who coaches Although Myers’ original USOC to reconsider it. Seoul Games. Dolan, a 6-8, 230-pound forward for the Irish, spent the last year playing professionally in En­ gland for the Manchester Unsigned Solt still unhappy with ColtsUnited team. day. Associated Press “I’m pretty bitter toward from Wisconsin-Stevens Point, A Point Pleasant, N.J., na­ The Colts reduced their NFL management and everything and Murray, a third-year vet­ tive, Dolan averaged 5.9 points roster to the 47-player limit by INDIANAPOLIS -Wide this stands for,” he told the In­ eran who came to the Colts in and 5.4 rebounds per game cutting 11 and placing defen­ receivers Walter Murray and dianapolis News. a trade with Washington in 1986 during his four-year career. He sive back John Baylor and de­ Aatron Kenney were among 11 “Am I surprised I’m still un­ and caught 22 passes for 373 was a seventh round draft fensive end Glen Collins on in­ players cut by the Indianapolis signed? no. You’re never yards and three touchdowns choice of the New Jersey Nets jured reserve. Colts on Monday, while Pro surprised by what happens in over the past two seasons. in 1986 and stayed with the Bowl guard Ron Solt, still un­ this game. The loyalty... seems Baylor, a fifth-round draft team until its final cut. signed, said he is bitter about to be a one-way street.” pick from Southern Mississip­ The cuts left Indianapolis the apparent standoff. Solt’s original four-year con­ pi, is sidelined with a wrist in­ with five wide receivers and In other basketball news, Solt, the NFL team’s only tract expired at the end of last jury. Collins, a six-year vet­ three running backs. One of the junior forward Keith Robinson holdout, said his agent tried to season. He said he thought he eran, is out with a shoulder receivers, starter Bill Brooks, probably won’t be at full arrange a meeting last week could be ready to play in Sun­ injury. is listed as doubtful for Sun­ strength when the Irish open but his calls were not returned day’s season opener against Among those waived were day’s game in the Hoosier practice. He is recovering from by the Colts. Houston if he signs by Wednes­ Kenney, a 12th round draft pick Dome because of a knee sprain a broken bone in his right foot. time again. Time to brace our­ the media and spectator selves for all those people gath­ onslaught, there are some Think ered around the TV set scream ­ things you just can’t control. DOCTOR Continued from page 16 ing their brains out for the Oops, maybe I have to refresh Americans to beat Uruguay in your memory on this one. Ted be answered. But the Good team handball. The funny part Turner put on an Olympic-type Lord must not have realized I is looking out for the one person sports event between the U.S. was talking about a basketball in that crowd who starts talking and USSR in Moscow during OPTOMETRISTS PREMIUM OPTICAL OPTICIAI court. strategy and pretending he’s the summer of 1986. He Remember all those experts actually seen a team handball televised it on WTBS, and the who said a couple of years ago match in his life. spectacle grabbed about as SOFT that the Texas Rangers were Speaking of Olympicmania, much fan interest as a Braves an up-and-coming team? Yeah, I hear if you haven’t already Padres showdown in late Sep­ that’s right, the same people planned that vacation for tem ber. CONTACT who called the Cincinnati Reds Seattle in 1990, you may as well Whew, it’s been fun getting a future dynasty. Anybody forget it. The Goodwill Games all that off my chest, but my heard from one of those experts are heading there, and al­ bus to Graceland, I mean lately? though the Great Northwest is Kalamazoo, has just arrived. Uh oh. It’s almost Olympic LENSES doing all it can to prepare for Time to continue the search.

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Eye exam required at time of purchase. No other discounts, previous orders or sale Items apply. Limited Ume offer. Our eyewear prices are the lowest tn Indiana, and 1111 E Ireland Road our eyecare quality Is unsurpassed. And thats a in the Broadmoor Plaza ACTIVITIES NIGHT SPECIAL promise from the doctor." 2 9 1 -4 0 0 0 Bring your own blank, white or light colored n f l a Hours: Mon 10-6, Tucs, Fri & Sat 9-6, Thurs 9-8 shirt, towel, apron, pillow case and we’ll Appointments available but not required. ______Offices throughout Indiana______print the N.D. Hockey Logo on it .... FREE! page 12 The Observer Tuesday, August 30, 1988 Ageless Fisk continuing NFL suspends Taylor assault on record books after second offense Associated Press Johnny Bench is the all-time struction in 1974. “I was told Associated Press All-Pro Carl Banks signed a leader with 327 home runs as a I’d never play again.” contract Monday. EAST RUTHERFORD, CHICAGO -Carlton Fisk catcher, and Hall of Famer Later he had an elbow oper­ “However, that player N.J. -Seven-time All-Pro stands so tall and proud he al­ Yogi Berra is second with 306. ation. “They told me I’d never could have been hurt in the linebacker Lawrence Taylor most looks arrogant. Fisk, who has 297, would throw again.” first play of practice on Wed­ of the New York Giants, who Maybe it’s because at age 40 have caught Berra by now ex­ T here w ere other burdens be­ nesday and we’d have had had vowed to make this his he’s just as strong and more cept for a broken hand that sides injuries. to make an adjustment.” productive than players half sidelined him for 2% months best season, was suspended “I am a little surprised,” for 30 days on Monday for his age. And his ability to come last spring. In 1986, with a young catcher added Parcells, a hard-liner through in a pinch is becoming Earlier this month, Fisk named Joel Skinner, the White violating the NFL’s sub­ on drug problems. “You legend. passed Ferrell in a game at Sox decided to turn Fisk into stance abuse policy for a don’t expect these types of second time. Detroit, going 5-for-5 for the an outfielder. Skinner couldn’t things. I had every reason to The Boston Red Sox let him first time in his 17-year career. hit and Fisk couldn’t play left believe everything was all go by way of free agency al­ field. Skinner was traded and Coach Bill Parcells and right with Taylor.” most a decade ago, assuming ‘‘First time in 40 years,” Fisk Fisk went back to catching. NFL spokesman Joe Browne Taylor, 29, is the ninth his best years were already said. “I had never had five hits In 1987, it was young Ron said Taylor was suspended player suspended this sum­ over. in a game little league, high Karkovice. Fisk was converted after testing positive follow­ mer for substance abuse school or minor leagues.” to backup catcher and desig­ ing “a recent” mandatory problems. He stands to lose And the Chicago White Sox And the broken hand he suf­ nated hitter. But Karkovice preseason drug test. They $62,500 a gam e from his $1 tried several times to shove fered in New York? didn’t hit and again Fisk went declined to disclose what million salary. him into the background but back to catching. substance Taylor was Parcells did not know whe­ keep bringing him back. “It was just another broken How does he keep going? abusing. ther Taylor would undergo “I have pride in myself and bone,” Fisk said. “I was start­ “When you’re young and full Taylor had acknowledged rehabilitation during his I pride myself in the job that I ing to swing the bat real well of energy, you don’t have to do that he underwent treatment suspension. Gary Kovach, do,” said the 6-foot-2 Fisk, who and I w as looking to hit 30 hom e much. You go along with what for a cocaine problem in Taylor’s agent, was not recently caught his 1,807th runs at the age of 40. No catch er God gave you. But when you 1986. taking telephone calls from game - surpassing Hall of at my age had ever done that.” get older, you have to work He followed with his finest the m edia. Famer Rick Ferrell and Between the seriousness of harder,” said Fisk, now a fit­ season as the Giants went on moving into fourth place on the the injury and his age, did he ness advocate. to win the Super Bowl, be­ all-time list for games caught. consider quitting? The future? coming only the second de­ Taylor was not available “No, I never gave any “That’s two hours from fensive player in league his­ for comment. He must stay “He has that ability to rise thought of not playing again,” now,” said Fisk, looking up at tory to be named the NFL’s away from the Giants train­ to the occasion,” Chicago he said. “It was just a matter the clock before gametime. most valuable player and ing facilities during his manager Jim Fregosi said. of not knowing if I would be ef­ “But really, I don’t know. setting a club record with 20 suspension. “He’ll break a lot of records, fective when I started playing Baseball has been a majority sacks. Most of Taylor’s team­ and by the time he’s through ag ain .” of my life. I don’t know if I can The suspension means mates declined to talk about he’ll have hit more home runs find anything that can make Taylor will miss four games, the suspension. than any catcher in history. Indeed Fisk is no stranger to the same demands. That con­ including the season opener There’s no question in my mind injuries. cerns me when I get done next Monday night against “In practices and games I he’ll be in the Hall of Fam e” There was major knee con­ playing.” the Super Bowl champion couldn’t see anything,” cor- Washington Redskins. nerback Perry Williams “Obviously when you lose said. “He was the same way a player of that nature, it he has always been, enthu­ UK players remain silent will have an effect,” said siastic. He was giving his Parcells, who learned that a ll.” Associated Press This summer the Wildcats “It’s been difficult,” said El­ have been plagued with rum ors lis, also a sophomore. “A lot of LEXINGTON-Three mem­ and allegations surrounding a people aren’t very high on us, Burns bers of the University of Ken­ controversy that began when for whatever reason. They tucky basketball team refused assistant basketball coach don’t even expect us to win Rent-Alls to touch on specific aspects of Dwane Casey sent a package more than we lose this year, an NCAA investigation of the in March to the father of recruit and that’s pretty bad. program, but all said the team Chris Mills that allegedly con­ “Everybody will have to has to band together. tained $1,000. push themselves real hard for 2.5 Cubic Foot Casey denied sending the us to be successful because Refrigerator “We obviously have our money, and Mills and his fa­ we re so young.” backs against the wall,” said ther, Claud, said they did not And Ellis, who announced $45/School Year sophomore guard Sean Sutton. receive any. last spring that he was consid­ “But we’ve got to try and put ering a transfer, has now Free Delivery and all of this in the backs of our But an April 14 story in The shelved those thoughts. minds. We can’t sit around and Los Angeles Daily News detail­ Pickup Available soak in our sorrows.” ing the incident sparked an Ellis said the team was 332 The Kentucky athletic depar­ NCAA investigation into Ken­ equipped to handle contro­ tment allowed Sutton, forward tucky’s basketball program. versy. W. Mishawaka Ave. Eric Manuel and center LeRon The NCAA has already issued “We’ve all been pushed to be Ellis to talk to reporters Wed­ one allegation concerning the No. 1 throughout our lives. So 259-2833 nesday - the first time any package and has told the school we re more set to handle pres­ players have responded to to expect about 10 m ore re g a rd ­ sure,” he said. “I don’t think questions since the NCAA ing different phases of its pro­ we’ve really been affected by probe began. gram any day. all th is.” COUNSEL1NE three times we saw somebody dent tickets available for the Volunteers Wanted!!! coming so we’d run up to the 1988 home football season. ************* Line door to make sure we were first,” said Delaney, “but it Ticket sales continue today Continued from page 16 was always our own guys com­ for juniors, with sophomore really appreciate the way the ing to relieve us.” and graduate student sales on students helped the staff by At 5 a.m. Sunday, they took Wednesday and freshman We’rein operation again keeping these in order. It their place next to the Gate 10 ticket distribution on makes everything run a lot door and secured the best stu­ T hursday. but a bit short-handed for e a sie r.” now. We still have a The compliments went both few 2 hour shifts to fill. So, if... ways. “The guys coordinating it all did a great job,” said Sanger, Happy 19th Birthday Todd - You want to help provide a who came away with the first valuable community service to ticket distributed. “We got in ND/SMC there and there was no need to - You can spare just a couple of hours run around and fight off a crow d.” of easy volunteer work In a nice study The first group, of Sanger environment (the number and manner and company, arrived at the of handling calls Is rarely demanding) Joyce ACC Friday morning at - You could use something extra to 8 a.m. but were shooed away look nice on your resume or by security later that day. An­ With love application to grad school (listening, other attempt to be the early 1 \ psych majors?) birds was foiled and the group from, was told not to come back until ...then ask for Tim at the University sunrise Sunday. Around 1 a.m. on Sunday they returned and Chelley, Kevin, & Mark Counseling Center or just leave a slept in a car in the parking lot. message. 239-7336. “We took turns sleeping and Tuesday, August 30, 1988 The Observer page 13 Wilson one of many veterans released in NFL Associated Press end and 11-year veteran touchdown in Chicago’s 46-10 Jerom e Sally of the Giants’ 1986 sive linemen A1 “Bubba” waived by Miami. “I was just Super Bowl victory over New team , who w as cut by the Colts. Baker and Dave Puzzuoli. Quarterback Marc Wilson, an insurance policy the last two England after the 1985 season. In addition, veteran tight end Baker was the defensive rookie who spent five years trying to years. I don’t think I was ever Kellen Winslow, once an All- of the year with St. Louis in become the solution to the Los given a chance to compete for Among the other cuts were Pro, was suspended by San 1978. Angeles Raiders’ quarterback a starting job.” Paul McFadden, whose 91 field Diego for refusing to play. problem, was told Monday that goals were more than any Winslow, who suffered a severe And th ere w as a trad e involv­ he wasn’t the answer in Green Among the other veterans to Philadelphia Eagle in history; knee injury in 1984, said he was ing two No. 1 draft choices the Bay either. go were a group with recent strong safety Lester Lyles, a unfit; the Chargers said he was New Orleans Saints sent their But Wilson, an eight-year Super Bowl rings: tight end two-year starter for the New fit. top pick of last year, defensive NFL veteran, wasn’t the only Clint Didier and running back York Jets; wide receiver lineman Shawn Knight, to Den­ “name” cut on a typical last Keith Griffin of the defending Frankie Neal, Green Bay’s Cincinnati waived their ver for their first pick this year, Monday of the NFL preseason, champion Washingon second-leading receiver as a rights to two holdouts, fullback nose tackle Ted Gregory. The a day of heartbreak not only Redskins; wide receiver Stacy rookie last year with 36 recep­ Larry Kinnebrew and defen­ 6-foot-6 288 pound Knight was a for rookies and free agents, but Robinson, guard Chris Godfrey tions; wide receiver Mike sive back Robert Jackson, disappointment for the Saints; for dozens of veterans. and safety Greg Lasker of the Jones, New Orleans’ leading leaving them free to sign with Gregory has been injured. New York Giants’ 1986 cham­ receiver in 1986; and three anyone. There also appeared to be “I know what the business is pions ; and wide receiver Keith other Super Bowl veterans: Center Mike Baab was considerable stashing of like, how ruthless it can be,” Ortego and defensive back running back Gene Lang and traded to New England for a promising players on injured said 32-year-old Doug Betters, Reggie Phillips, who returned defensive back Steve Wilson of draft choice by Cleveland, reserve by the more talent­ a one-time Pro Bowl defensive an interception 26 yards for a Denver and defensive lineman which also cut veteran defen- laden teams. Rain wins at Open

Associated Press

NEW YORK - The 1988 U.S. Open started the way last year’s tournament ended - with rain. RESTAURANTS Steady showers washed out opening day Monday at the Na­ tional Tennis Center 90 minutes after play began. Only five matches were com­ Students: pleted, and only one of those involved a seeded player, No. 11 Zina G arriso n ’s 6-0, 6-3 vic­ tory over Nicole Pro vis. Second-seeded Mats JOIN OUR CREW! Wilander was leading former NCAA champion Greg Holmes 6-2, 6-1, 1-2 when play was halted. No other men’s seed got to A JOB THAT PAYS IN play a single point. The wet scene was reminis­ cent of the final Sunday at last year’s Open when rain forced the men’s final between Ivan MANY WAYS. Lendl and Mats Wilander to be delayed until Monday. Garrison beat the rain by beating Provis in just 59 m inutes. Why not work a few hours a week “I was really nervous to play the first match on the first day of the tournament,” she said. “I didn’t want to be the first at your nearby seed to go out.” Garrison had reason to be wary of Provis, an 18 year old Australian who reached the Rax Restaurant! semifinals at the French Open this year. But Provis, ranked 34th in the world, barely avoided a shutout. Garrison won the first 11 games before Provis staged a WE OFFER: mini-rally and pulled to within 5-3 in the second set. But Gar­ rison broke back in the next Flexible Scheduling game to end the match. “I’ve been playing some Paid Training really good tennis, although my ranking doesn’t show it,” she 50% Meal Discount said. “I’ve reached the semis or quarters of most of the tour­ 10% Off-duty Meal Discount For Yourself & Family naments I’ve played in. “For the first time in my life, Furnished Uniforms I’m totally committed to being a professional tennis player. I Pleasant, Upbeat Work Environment feel good about that and I feel good about myself.” Hiring Above Minumum Wage Lendl is seeking his fourth straight Open title, but he is having an off year. If he doesn’t win here, it will be the first time since 1983 that he has gone Located at: through a year without winning at least one Grand Slam title. While Lendl would settle for 52770 US 33 North one major title in 1988, Steffi Graf wants to win them all. If she wins the Open, the 19- year-old West German will be­ Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H come the first player since Margaret Court in 1970 to sweep the four Grand Slam events in the same year. page 14 The Observer Tuesday, August 30, 1988 SPORTS BRIEFS

ND All-SportS passesare available at a table set up outside Gate 10 of the Joyce ACC. Hours will be the same as football ticket hours. The cost is $10 and admits one to all home varsity events for soccer, hockey, volley­ ball, baseball, wrestling, women’s basketball and indoor track. The pass also grants special discounts at South Marriott restaurant and lounge whenever presented. -The Observer

The ND Crew team will begin rowing this afternoon for all varsity members. Rowers should meet at the boat­ house at 4:30 p.m. and bring proof of insurance. Any fac­ ulty members or graduate students wishing to help coach should contact Mike H am m ett at x3223. -The Observer

Off-Campus football is hoping to begin practice later this week. Anyone interested in coaching or playing for the team should call Pete Walsh at 289-8408. -The Ob­ server

The Off-Campus soccer team will hold a practice sometime this week. Anyone interested in playing for the team should call 288-8345. -The Observer

The ND hockey team will hold a meeting for all prospective players Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Joyce ACC football auditorium. -The Observer AP Phofo Dodgers have assumed a commanding lead in Mike Sharperson and the Los Angeles Dodgers The ND wrestling team will have a mandatory the National League West over Houston, San won their fourth straight game Monday night with meeting Monday, Sept. 5, at 3:30 p.m. for anyone interested Francisco and Cincinnati. a 2-1 victory over the Montreal Expos. The in trying out for the team. The meeting will be held at Coach Fran McCann’s office located on the second floor of the Joyce ACC in the east wing near the pool. -The Observer Dodgers continue win streak

Tournament will be Associated Press The Lyons Hall Volleyball pushed back 10 minutes be­ Saturday, Sept. 3 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Green Field. MONTREAL -Alfredo Griffin cause of rain, but it actually Pirates 8, Reds 1 Each team must pay a $9 registration fee and must have hit his first home run of the began at 7:55. a minimum of two girls. Proceeds will be donated to Dis- season and 20-year-old Ramon Andy Van Slyke’s two-run mas House. Signups will be held Monday and Tuesday in Martinez won his first major double highlighted a four-run both dining halls at breakfast and dinner. Any questions league game as the Los An­ Phillies 3, Giants 0 first inning that shook Pit­ should be directed to Kris Malaker at xl915 or Rachel geles Dodgers edged the tsburgh out of a scoring slump Lyons at x2895. -The Observer Montreal Expos 2-1 Monday Shane Rawley allowed four as the Pirates beat the Cincin­ night for their fourth straight hits for six innings in his first nati R eds, 8-1, M onday night. Sports Briefsare accepted in writing Sunday through victory. start since coming off the dis­ The Pirates, who had scored Friday in The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFor­ With the score tied 1-1 in the abled list and Bob D ernier stole just 22 runs in their last 12 tune Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to eighth, Griffin homered with home as the Philadelphia games, batted around in the publication. -The Observer one out over the right-field Phillies beat the San Francisco first inning off rookie Keith fence to send the Expos to their G iants 3-0 M onday night. Brown, 1-1. The right-hander 13th loss in 18 games. The Phillies snapped a five- lasted just 1-3 of an inning in Ramon Martinez, 1-1, in only game losing streak as they won his second major-league start. Nebraska closing gaphis fourth career game, went for the second time in the last seven innings allowing seven 15 games. It was the Giants’ hits and an unearned run to fifth loss in their last six Twins 3, Rangers 2 on No. 1 Florida Statebeat veteran Dennis Martinez. gam es. Jay Howell finished the game Rawley, out with a strained John Moses’ RBI single Associated Press scored upon, No. 1 in the na­ for his 17th save. left shoulder since Aug. 2, capped a three-run second in­ tion,” joked Florida State Co­ struck out five and walked four. ning M onday night and the Min­ Following Nebraska’s 23-14 ach Bobby Bowden, whose Mets 6, Padres 0 Raw ley, 6-13, had lost seven nesota Twins beat the Texas victory over Texas A&M in the team opens next Saturday straight before he was dis­ Rangers 3-2. Kickoff Classic on Saturday night against defending na­ David Cone pitched a one- abled. The Twins strung together night, Coach Tom Osborne was tional champion Miami, hitter and rookie Gregg Jef­ five singles with two outs in the asked if he thought the second- ranked No. 6 this week. “If I feries had three hits, including second. Brian Harper and ranked Cornhuskers deserved didn’t have to play that his first major league home Cardinals 3, Braves 2 Randy Bush started the out­ to be No. 1. schedule (the Seminoles also run, as the New York Mets beat burst and Greg Gagne, A1 New­ “I’ll let the voters decide,” face nationally ranked Clem- the San Diego Padres 6-0 Mon­ Pedro Guerrero hit a three- man and Moses followed with Osborne said. son and Michigan State in Sep­ day night. run homer to lead the St. Louis run-scoring hits. The voters in the Associated tember), I would be happy. If The Mets have won six of Cardinals past the Atlanta Press’ first regular-season col­ it wasn’t for the games, I’d their last seven games, and Braves 3-2 Monday night. Blue Jays 6, Brewers 1 lege football poll decided Mon­ have it made.” maintained a 616-game lead in Guerrero’s sixth home run of day that Nebraska is still No. the National League East over the season followed two-out George Bell hit a three-run 2 -but by a much closer margin By losing the Kickoff Classic, second-place Pittsburgh. singles by Vince Coleman and homer and Lloyd Moseby had than in the preseason rankings. the only game played thus far, Jack McKeon, manager of Ozzie Smith in the third inning three hits Monday night, Texas A&M fell out of the Top the Padres, played the game off Rick M ahler, 9-12, afte r the leading the Toronto Blue Jays Florida State remained No. 1 Ten, slipping from 10th to 11th. under protest. Scheduled to Braves had taken a 2-0 lead in over the Milwaukee Brewers 6- by receiving 41 of 53 first-place This week’s 20 ranked teams start at 7:35 p.m., the start was the first. 1. votes and 1,032 of a possible are the same as in the 1,060 points from a nationw ide preseason poll, but there was panel of sports writers and some minor shuffling in the or­ Welcome Back Students!! sportscasters. Nebraska der. received four first-place votes Oklahoma held onto third To learn more about and 939 points. place with one first-place vote In the preseason poll, F lorida and 845 points, Clemson THE HOLY CROSS FATHERS State led 44-2 in first-place bal­ remained fourth with three AND BROTHERS lots -60 voters particip ated -and first-place ballots and 832 1,161-952 in total points. points, and UCLA is again No. “It’s something I’ve always 5 with two first-place votes and wanted -unbeaten, untied, un- 754 points. Stop by and visit our display

Michigan, but you can bet the other will be in the game not ACTIVITIES NIGHT '88 Run too long after the first play. TUESDAY, AUG. 30th 7-10 pm Continued from page 16 “We consider them both starters,” Strong noted. STEPAN CENTER ever been around. Yes, he “They’ve got a lot of talent, and * might be a potential superstar, with the type of running we do, but he knows we have other we need two fullbacks ready to or contact people who need to carry the ru n .” ball, too.” Johnson scored 11 times on 78 Fr. John Conley, CSC carries last year, or nearly Two of those people figure to once every seven times he Vocations Director be Johnson and Banks. Holtz carried the ball. He picked up Box 541 Notre Dame, IN has not indicated which of his 366 yards, while Banks rushed top fullbacks will start against for 212 yards on 54 carries. 239-6385 Tuesday, August 30, 1988 The Observer page 15

CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

2:20 p.m. Department of Mathematics Short Course “Derived Category Techniques in Algebra” by Profes­ ACROSS 35 Time period 53 Spanish title I 16 11 11 13 36 Actress 54 Twain novel sor Ed Cline, Clark University, room 214 Math Building. 1 U.S. Coast Farrow 63 SW Asian I 16 Guard woman 37 Eye country 5 Pile neatly membrane 64 Proportion I ii 10 Throat-clear­ 38 Assistant 65 Money ing sound 7:00 p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Films “The 40 Main artery exchange fee 14 Roof edge 42 Italian wine 66 Having all Cheat,” directed by Cecil B. DeMille, Annenberg 1 5 d'hote center one’s marbles Auditorium. 16 Opposite of yep 43 Mentally 67 Holding device 17 British Navy defective 6 8 ------and woman person robbers 18 Foreigner 45 Son of Gad: 69 Seattle , 19 Speaker of Gen. 46:16 1977 Derby 9:00 p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Films baseball 46 Moray, e.g. winner “Romeo and Juliet,” directed by Franco Zefferelli, An­ 20 Scarlet 47 A king of 70 Pulls nenberg Auditorium. weaverbird Judea 71 Gaelic 23 OttorTorme 48 Thanksgiving 24 Liquid meas. Day sauce DOWN 25 Hill,” source 1 Stitches 1940 song 51 Ration-book 2 Segm ent 30 Auriculate agcy. 3 A ssert 4 Change a title 5 Groom, e.g. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 6 Falsehood, Notre Dame Saint Mary’s som etim es RA B AQABA 7 Red powder 1 gJA used in India Italian Beef Sandwich L asagna S A R 8 P riests and Roast Turkey Breast Fettucini Alfredo H 1 G bishops, e.g. 9 Nairobi is its 27 Below I Shrimp Fried Rice Rotini in Clam Sauce 1 N E 39 Ike’s range Baked Noodle Casserole Deli B ar D capital 28 Ebro is one command 56 Walking aid 1 I 10 Oppositionist 29 More unusual 4 1 la-la 57 “What Maisie p UT 1 11 Cornucopia 31 Mindanao 44 False god ": H. A s 0 N 12 Long heroic native 48 Occult Jam es i N F 0 poem 32 Part of a doctrine 58 Common Latin L A u R 13 Engage, as stairway 49 Lad abbr. gears 33 Be admitted 50 Write on the 59 Hoarfrost 21 Spider network 34 Bettor’s ----- front of a bill 60 Cassini or Join 22 E scape double 52 Sit Stravinsky 25 Sandy shore 37 Fallers on 54 Sibilant sound 61 Bites The Observer 26 River in Bacharach's 55 Soviet 62 Kind of cone or France head mountain dive

COMICS

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson

I M T TOO BAD VN TUMMVS MOST PEOPLE DoHT MORE TW A WNGRX. I BREAKFAST 1SNT growling . SLEEP WELL NEXT TO SOMETIMES X AND LESS UNTIL TOMORROW A UUNGCN TIGER. I SUREWSW I MAYONNAISE. I WAD A DOG

Scene from “Return of the Nose of Dr. Verlucci."

# UHSk

CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING THIS WEEK: CTIVITIES NIGHT CARNIVAL AT STEPAN CENTER SATURDAY, SEPT. 3RD TUES., AUGUST 30 6-10 PM 7PM FIELDHOUSE MALL INFORMATION AND S FOOD! MUSIC! GAMES & PRIZES! CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS 50 CENT TICKETS FOR EACH EVENT. SPONSORED BY N.D. STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports Tuesday, August 30, 1988 le 16 Pondering topics of sports interest Oh my! I’ve spent so much time trying to track down Elvis Presley that I almost didn’t notice how long it’s been since I voiced my comments on the sportsworld at large. Well, here we go. I understand that ESPN, lacking a baseball contract, has a bunch of time space to fill during the summer. But they’ve got to come up with something better than 30- Steve Megargee Assistant Sports Editor

minute shows highlighting past America’s Cups. Like we can’t figure out who probably won? (Hint to those not educated in yacht racing: the U.S. has lost this event ex­ actly once during the last 140 years or so). The whole situation makes me almost wish they’d start showing the The Observer / Rob Regovich red headed bookends of roller derby’s Los Angeles Thun- derbirds again. Almost. Several students waited long hours at the JACC for juniors, Wednesday for sophomores and There have been a lot of lousy boxing matches in our Monday to purchase tickets for the upcoming Thursday for freshmen. Brian O’Gara details the time. But the Tyson-Spinks bout has to be the only one football season. Sales of tickets continue today hoopla surrounding the tickets below. where “the fight before the fight” was more exciting than the actual thing. In case you’re wondering, Diet Pepsi was the winner in the undercard. Stubborn residents of Pangborn I’ve come up with a great game to play with your friends. It’s the best thing to happen to parties since Mr. Microp­ hone. You start out by saying the name of a defunct sports buy first season football tickets team (for example, the New Jersey Generals). Your op­ ponent has to come up with another one in 10 seconds or By BRIAN O’GARA as the 1:30 p.m. window- of mob-like crowding to reach less. You don’t imagine the wave of nostalgia one gets Sports Writer opening time approaches, but the windows first, but it also just by mentioning teams like the San Jose Earthquakes, ticket manager Bubba Cunnin­ allowed the ticket distributers Virginia Squires and Boston Lobsters (c’mon Section 28. Row 18. Seat 22. gham had nothing but praise to hear the students purchasing northeasterners, don’t tell me you already forgot your That was the first ticket sold for the crowd outside Gate 10 tickets. hometown favorites in team tennis). to a Notre Dame student Mon­ M onday. The line seemed shorter than The fun thing about that Wayne Gretzky trade was I day during the opening day of “I’d like to thank the those of previous years, but it found out he got traded before I heard where Mr. Janet football ticket distribution. And seniors,” said Cunningham as stayed consistent in size Jones was headed. So I was able to spend half an hour it was that seat and several like the line of approximately 400 throughout the afternoon as thinking how funny a good hockey player would look it at the 50-yard line that in­ moved past him methodically students made their way over skating around in one of those lost-in-the-70’s uniforms spired approximately 100 as the windows opened. “The after classes ended and into the worn by the Vancouver Canucks. (Sorry, you lose. The seniors, led by Pangborn resi­ students were really good evening. Canucks aren’t defunct yet.) dents Warren Sanger, Bob about keeping things in order “In previous years this day As an ardent University of Kentucky basketball hater, Heckler, John Delaney and Bob and keeping this place clean.” has been kind of a mess,” said I’ve spent my whole life hoping and praying the Wildcats Costello, to camp out at Gate Once the doors did open, only Jim Murphy, Joyce ACC Crowd would find a way to lose on the court. After reading the 10 of the Joyce ACC. 10 people per line were allowed Control Supervisor. “But this papers this summer, it looks like my prayers finally will The quest for 50-yard line in the lobby to purchase tickets has been the best I’ve seen. We seats could potentially create at the five windows open. Not See THINK, page 11 an anxious and restless crowd only did this eliminate any type See LINE, page 12 Irish running backs will soon Juniors buy tickets GATE 3 GATE 4 GATE 5 GATE 6 GATE 7 GATE 2 GATES be scoring real touchdowns © © ® © By MARTY STRASEN I’m really motivated to get day’s scrimmage. Only Green n n n n n n GATE 9 Sports Editor back out there.” ran for more. Johnson has a minor ankle in­ At fullback, sophomore Every practice the Notre jury, and also is expected to Braxston Banks has been car­ Dame ballcarriers are sup­ take the field sometime this rying most of the load in posed to picture themselves week. Johnson’s absence, while soph­ Kkwmii B iasa o^s&iBaiyiKi I GATE scoring touchdowns against Freshman Rodney Culver omore Ryan Mihalko has been I I I Michigan, Miami and the other working behind Banks. Irish opponents. But when this backfield is at Chances are the real TD’s full strength, it ranks as one of are on their way, although in­ the top groups in the nation. In \ u Li 14 Li Li Li juries to Anthony Johnson and fact The Sporting News tabbed GATE 17 GATE 11 Tony Brooks are letting some the Notre Dame backfield best © © © © GATE 16 ® ® \ of the younger backs get in on in the country. GATE 12 GATE 15 GATE 13 the action in recent workouts. “They’re professional writ­ GATE 14 “We try to instill in our run­ ers, they said it and I can deal Special to The Observer ning backs the idea that they with it,” said Brooks of the Junior ticket sales begin today for the 1988 Notre Dame can be great,” Notre Dame rating. “Seriously, though, I’d football season. running backs coach Mike ta d say if not the best, at least one Students are asked to bring their application, remittance Strong said. “We try to make of the best. We don’t have any and ID card to Gate 10 of the Joyce Athletic and Convoca­ every run in practice as close superstars, and that makes tion Center on the day specified for each class. One student to a game-situation as possi­ everyone give 100 percent all may present a maximum of four (4) applications and ID b le.” from Detroit has been working the tim e.” cards. Married students wishing to purchase a season Riding an exercise bicycle is behind starting tailback Mark Green has led the Irish in ticket for their spouse must show proof of marriage. not Brooks’ idea of a game- Green in practice, along with rushing each of the last two situation, but the sophomore (oh no, not again) Ricky Wat­ years with 406 and 861 yards, Student football ticket applications have been sent to all students with a campus or local address. If you have not back-up tailback peddled for 30 ters. Yes, Watters saw time at respectively, in his sophomore received your application or if the class status preprinted minutes Monday to keep off the tailback Monday after making and junior years. The senior on your application is incorrect, you are asked to come to left foot he fractured in prac­ the move to flanker at the end tri-captain has great hands as the Ticket Office on the second floor of the ACC prior to tice late last week. He said he of the spring to try to fill the well as great moves, finishing your designated class issue day. hopes to be running plays gap left by Tim Brown’s second only to Brown in recep­ sometime this week in a graduation. tions the last two seasons. padded shoe. “Mark Green is one of the Juniors August 30 “It’s not a lot of pain or Irish head coach Lou Holtz better college running backs in anything, but it’s something said he plans to keep Watters the country,” Strong said. “He Sophomores/Grads August 31 you know is there,” Brooks in the flanker slot if possible. has great work habits and is said. “The shoe has reinforced Culver has made the most of the most unselfish player I’ve his opportunity, gaining 56 steel in it, and the insole will See RUN, page 14 Freshmen September 1 shift the pressure when I run. yards on 17 carries in Satur­