Sweater weather IACCENT: Dorm of the Week Partly sunny and cool today. High 60 to 65. Clear and very cool tonight. Low in the mid to upper 40s. Sunny and warmer I VIEWPOINT: Victim counts her blessings Wednesday. High 70 to 75.

VOL. XXII, NO. 1C TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's I Arrest made in Senate fake bomb case slates Associated Press service·s office pending ar­ raignment later Monday, said election HAMTRAMCK, Mich. -A Jim Ruse, special agent in man carrying what police charge of the Secret Service By FLORENTINE thought was a bomb was ar­ field office in Detroit. HOELKER rested shortly before a cam­ Ruse said he did not know News Staff paign appearance Monday by why the man had the device. GOP vice presidential can­ "We hesitate to speculate un­ The Student Senate met Mon­ didate Dan Quayle, police said. til an investigation is com­ day night in LaFortune Student The device, which looked like plete," Ruse said. Center to discuss the upcoming several sticks of dynamite Another man was taken into special election for a new wrapped in duct tape, turned custody but was released after senator from district 2. out to be fake. police determined he knew The resignation of Mary "It was made up to look like nothing of the incident, Ruse Feliz has forced the Senate to a bomb. It would have fooled said. call a .mandatory meeting for me and anybody else,'' said Jim The suspect was seen at the those interested in running for Huse, special agent in charge South of the Border Bar & Grill office. The meeting will be held of the Secret Service field office near the parade reviewing at 8 p.m. Sept. 7 in the Student in Detroit. stand by someone who saw Government office in LaFor­ The Secret Service said that what looked like a bomb and tune. District 2 includes shortly before Quayle's arri­ reported it to police. Siegfried, Knott, Zahm, St. Ed­ val, a man was arrested near The bomb squad of the ward's, ·Farley, Cavanaugh, the parade reviewing stand Detroit Police Department and Breen-Phillips Halls. when he was seen carrying removed the device, contained The Student Reports to the what appeared to be a bomb in a paper bag, and determined Notre Dame Board of Trustees containing sticks of dynamite. it was a fake, Ruse said. were discussed. The reports deal with co-ed housing, off­ The device turned out to be a The Observer I John Studebaker campus student transporta­ fake. The incident forced Quayle to To skip or not to skip The 38-year-old Hamtramck be delayed at Detroit City Air­ tion, campus parking, and fun­ man was arrested on charges port, and to miss a scheduled Senior Pangborn resident Liam Canny appears to debate the merits of . ding of student activities. Student Body Vice President of interfering with a Secret Ser­ walk in Hamtramck's Polish going to class or playing golf as he looks wistfully at the Burke Memorial Mike Paese considers the vice agent and was held at the Day Parade, Ruse said. Golf Course. reports very important and says they are "one of our most vital links to the Administra­ Student returns to campus after accident tion." The Senate also brought up a By REGIS COCCIA attended classes yesterday. staying in the University sence, she said. Mackett serves relatively new service. A Senior Staff Reporter "I'm doing great, slowly but Health Center. She had been in as campus entertainment com­ shuttle now runs to Chicago surely learning the hell of hand­ the hospital since the accident missioner for the Student every weekend for $10. Tickets Lisa Mackett, the student icapped people on this on Wednesday. • Union Board and is active in and more information are who was hit by a car near the campus," Mackett said. "Everybody in Knott Hall both the Center for Social Con­ available at the LaFortune in­ JACC last Wednesday, is out of "Physically, I'll be in a cast for was so super. This was the cerns and her dorm. She said formation desk. the hospital and eager to get 10 weeks. Outside of that, I am worst time for me to throw this she was very grateful to those Concern was expressed over back to her responsibilities on happy as a lark. I feel so good on them. Everybody still found who helped cover for her. the fact that of the 10,000 tickets campus. to be back on campus." time to come see me," said Yesterday Mackett met the Notre Dame received for the The Knott Hall sophomore Mackett, 19, sustained a bro­ Mackett, a government major. driver of the car that hit her. was released from St. Joseph ken right leg and cuts to her Many of Mackett's friends Medical Center on Sunday and face and left hand and is now assumed her duties in her ab- see MACKETT, page 5 see SENATE, page 5 SMC Board opens student input table By JOANNA GRILLO box will be placed on the Input News Staff Table so that students may familiarize themselves with it, The Student Government In­ added Hill. put Table was granted top bil­ Also of primary importance ling at the weekly meeting of at this week's meeting were the Saint Mary's Program­ reminders to students about ming Board. campus events this week. The Input Table will be lo­ These events include SAB 's cated in the Haggar College first Club Tuesday, which takes Center lobby Friday Sept. 9, place tonight from 8: 30 until 11 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. "Stu­ p.m. in the Haggar Parlor and dent Government representa­ features professional singer tives will be on hand to recieve and guitarist Mike Rayburn. any questions and concerns Students are also reminded that students may have," said that SAB is sponsoring a Wel· Lisa Hill, Vice President for come to America picnic for all Student Affairs. foreign Saint Mary's and Notre Hill added that this is a great Dame students Wednesday opportunity to make Student Sept. 7 from 4:30 until 6 p.m. The Observer I John Studebaker Government more visible to on the Haggar Terrace. Amer­ The great outdoors the students. The Input Table ican is the featured cuisine, in­ gives Student Government the cluding such delicacies as hot An obedient professor answers the statue's inscrip­ outside on the "God Quad" near the figure of Jesus. chance to kick off their sugges­ • tion "Venita ad me omnes" by giving Monday's lecture tion box as well. The suggestion see BOARD, page 5 page 2 The Observer Tuesday, September 6, 1988 INSIDE COLUMN IN BRIEF A car hit senior Greg Rodrigues early Saturday morning, Student ticket problems fracturing three bones in his lower back. Rodrigues was hit as he and some friends tried to cross Eddy Street in South Bend. They were going from Bridget McGuire's stem from poor planning Filling Station to meet a group at The Commons, a bar adjacent to Bridget's. Confined to bed in the infirmary, Problems and controversy have clouded the the Alumni Hall senior said he gets frequent back spasms. recent distribution of football tickets to stu­ Mike "I feel fine as long as I don't try to move," he said. -The dents. The football season is one of the biggest Observer social events of the year, yet there will be many Moran students that will not sit with the rest of the Mrs. Elizabeth Abeyta-Price, a graduate student student body because of a lack of proper plan­ • in psychology at Notre Dame has received a doctoral fel­ ning in ticket distribution. Unfortunately, there lowship award from the Ford Foundation's Doctoral Fel­ are some students that are confusing the issue, lowship Program for the Minorities. Mrs. Price, a native and are questioning why Saint Mary's students of Espanola, New Mexico, graduated from Notre Dame should get tickets with the Notre Dame Student in 1984. Her research is in the area of adolescent devel­ Body. opment. The Ford Foundation Doctoral Fellowship Pro­ First and foremost, it is inexcusable that the gram for Minorities is intended to increase the presence Athletic Department failed to allocate enough of minorities on the nation's college and university tickets for the student body. They should over­ faculties. -The Observer estimate student demand for tickets with a com­ The University of Notre Dame will celebrate the fortable margin, and sell any extras after the 25th anniversary of the closing of the Second Vatican Coun­ students have bought theirs. Although, the cil by holding a major international academic conference ticket office had planned on an increase of 300 during the fall semester of 1990. Professor Timothy season tickets over last year, the simple fact O'Meara, University Provost, has appointed a seven mem­ that Knott and Siegfried Halls both house over ber faculty commitee to plan the conference. Rev. Richard 200 additional students explain why they fell McBrien, Crowley-O'Brien-Walter Professor of Theology short. and chairman of the Department of Theology, will chair What's even more appalling is the recent at­ the committee. Other members are Frederick Crosson, titude expressed by many Notre Dame students John Cavanaugh, professor in Humanities for the Pro­ regarding Saint Mary's students getting tickets grams of Liberal Studies; Catherine LaCugna, associate alongside Notre Dame students. Recently, I've heard remarks like, "Why should Saint Mary's A • • professor of theology; David Leege, professor of govern­ ~ .. ment and international studies and director of the Hes­ students get their tickets with us? They don't ....______M;.;.;;I....;;S~ burgh Program in Public Service; Rev. Thomas O'Meara, go to school here. They should have to wait until O.P.; William Warren, professor of theology; Patricia all Notre Dame students get their tickets first." sist of both Notre Dame and Saint Mary's wo­ O'Hara, associate professor of law; and Rev. Robert Pel­ men. Academically, Saint Mary's students at­ ton, CSC, director of the Institute for Pastoral and Social It is not Saint Mary's fault that some students tend some Notre Dame classes, and Notre Ministry. -The Observer did not get tickets in the student section. The Dame students attend Saint Mary's classes. We Athletic Department simply did not allot share a religious conviction, and hall masses OF INTEREST enough tickets, and they deserve the credit for are regularly attended by students of both this folly. It surprises me how quickly some schools. With all that Notre Dame and Saint Notre Dame students point the finger to our Mary's students share, it would be a crime for FaiiBreakSeminarsinWashingtonD.C.andAppalachia sister school because they didn't get tickets. Saint Mary's students not to be able to sit with will occur Oct. 16-21. Students interested in the Washington their friends at Notre Dame, and be forced to D.C. Seminar will meet for an information night today Some argue that they don't go here, and we sit in a separate section. We should not at­ from 7-8 p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. Informa­ do, therefore we deserve tickets more than they tempt to alienate Saint Mary's from the Notre tion night for the Appalachia Seminar will be tomorrow do. They think Saint Mary's should buy their Dame community, more specifically from the from 7-8 p.m., also at the center. -The Observer tickets after Notre Dame students. But Saint Notre Dame student body. Making Saint Mary's Mary's students are a part of the Notre Dame students buy their tickets after the Notre Dame family, and as such have as much a right to students would degrade the Saint Mary's stu­ Football Concession Stand Packets are available in tickets as any Notre Dame student. dents and further limit the social atmosphere the Student Activities Office, 315 LaFortune. All organi­ on campus. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Col­ zations running concession stands must pick up their Notre Dame accepted Saint Mary's College lege have long-standing traditions and commit­ packet before Friday, Sept. 9 or they will forfeit their as a sister school many years ago, and as a ments to each other. stand. -The Observer result must now accept her as an integral part of the Notre Dame community for better or for Although if you are one of the unlucky ones worse. who did not get student section tickets, I feel Seniors in the College of Engineering are strongly Even though we have separate schools and bad for you because you will not experience encouraged to attend the Engineering Placement Night administrations, all major decisions affecting Notre Dame football in quite the same way. today at 7 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Rep­ either campus are shared with the other. The You have every right to be angry. However, resentatives from Arthur Andersen Consulting, General students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's share don't blame Saint Mary's students for being a Mills, and General Motors will discuss career opportuni­ social, academic, and religious life, together. part of the Notre Dame community, when the ties within their respective industries. A simulated inter­ Socially, hall formals and parties generally con- Athletic Department was at fault. view will also be conducted. The program is sponsored by , the office of Career and Placement Services. -The Obser­ ver

Notre Dame Finance Club Registration meeting will be held in 122 Hayes-Healy at 7:00 p.m. today. All TONIGHT College of Business majors are encouraged to attend and remember their $5 dues for the year. -The Observer

The Notre Dame Preprofessional Society will hold its first meeting today at 7 p.m. in Room 118 Nieuwland Science Hall. The year's activities will be discussed, $4 dues collected, and officers introduced. -The Observer Will be holding a meeting for all those who ND-SMC Right to Life will hold its first meeting today at 7 p.m. in the Montgomery Theatre in LaFortune Student are interested in working for The Observer, Center. -The Observer especially those of you who expressed interest at STUDENT ACTIVITIES NIGHT. The meeting will take place:

Design Editor . . . .. Annette Rowland Viewpoint Layout ...... Moira ~·ox Design Assistant ...... Karen New love Accent Copy Editor...... Mike Restle Typesetters...... Tim Kiefer Accent Design Editor ...... Mike Conway @g(ffiJ [p[UJ ...... Mike Kolar Typist ...... Diana Bradley News Editor...... Sara Marley ...... Will Zamer Copy Editor ...... Cindy Broderick ND Day Editor ... Christine Dombrowski Sports Copy Editor ...... Greg Guffey SMC Day Editor ...... Maura Reidy Viewpoint Copy Editor .. J. Scharfen~rg Photographer...... John Studebaker 00 ffiJrn GTI®ooGg]crnw~ 9]})ffitTICrnr g (1st floor LaFortune)

Tlae Oboener (USPS S99 2-"1000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. Tlae Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for S40 per year ($2S per semester) by writing Tlae Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46SS6. SEE YOU THERE! Tile Oboener is a member of Tlae Asaodaled Press. All reproduction rights are reserved .

..______--- - Tuesday, September 6, 1988 The Observer page 3 Details of Soviet bribery released

Associated Press expected to last about two months. MOSCOW -Officials be- In the indictment were stowed cases of wine, rare fruit details of charges that Chur­ and huge bribes upon Leonid banov, 51, accepted bribes Brezhnev's son-in-law totaling 656,883 rubles ($1.04 prosecutors alleged Monday in million) while serving as first a corruption indictment so long deputy interior minister. That that its reading caused a judge is equivalent to more than 270 to nod off. years' pay for the average fac­ The trial of Yuri Churbanov tory worker. and eight co-defendants began So long was the indictment, Monday before a three-judge apparently based on interroga­ military tribunal, and is giving tion of the accused, that the Soviet citizens an unaccus­ prosecutor and one judge fell tomed glimpse of intrigue and asleep at one point. high living in the Kremlin. It said co-defend~mts were Five young soldiers from the among those who bribed Chur­ Interior Ministry, where Chur­ banov and the gifts to him in­ banov once worked, guarded cluded a valuable carpet, two the nine defendants. Tass said china tea sets, regular supplies the eyes of the senior guard, of wine, cognac, Curling up with a book The Observer I John Studebaker who appeared to be about 20, pomegranates, grapes and "open wide each time the fig­ other hard-to-find fruit flown to A Pasquerilla West resident takes advantage of her was most certainly distracted by all the construction ure of another bribe is men­ him via the Soviet airline room's sunlit window seat to do some reading. She around the newly-renovated North Dining Hall. tioned." Aeroflot from Uzbekistan. Interest is high. An elderly Those items and money woman, asked why she was came from top officials in the waiting outside the Supreme republic, in Soviet Central Gadhafi disputes allegations Court, said: "We came be­ Asia, including some of the cause we wanted to know eight co-defendants. Associated Press despite improved U .S.-Soviet U.S. warplanes bombed where our kopeks were going." Churbanov also requested relations. Libya in April1986 in an attack Churbanov married Galina and received construction ma­ TRIPOLI, Libya -Libyan Gadhafi said Americans who that killed 37 people, including Brezhnev in 1971 when her fa­ terials from the Interior Mini­ leader Moammar Gadhafi on believe President Reagan's Gadhafi's 15-month-old ther was running the Kremlin, stry and the Defense Ministry Monday challenged the United charge that he sponsors ter­ adopted daughter. The raid which he did for 18 years. provided by men from military States to prove accusations he rorism are "very simple was intended to punish Libya construction units to build him sponsors terrorism and said he people, ignorant people." for its role in the April 5 bom­ She has been ill and did not a summer house, the indict­ expects relations with Wash­ "I challenge everyone in the bing of a West German attend Monday's session but ment said. ington to improve under the world to give evidence" that nightclub in which two Ameri­ plans to come later "to give He was quoted as saying gift­ next administration. Libya backs terrorism, he said. can soldiers and a Turkish wo­ moral support to her husband," giving was merely a sign of Gadhafi said in an interview man were killed. who could be sentenced to friendship in Uzbekistan. with The Associated Press that Reagan accused Gadhafi of A July 11 terrorist attack that death, said Churbanov's Authorities say Churbanov he would like to visit the United sponsoring the December 1985 killed nine people on a Greek lawyer, Andrei .Makarov. She was the central figure in a web States "if things were differ­ attacks that left 20 people dead cruise ship was linked to Abu probably will testify. of embezzlement and bribery ent" and that Libya remains a at airports in Rome and Vien­ Nidal. who is believed to travel Official media reported ex­ extending from Uzbeki"stan to close friend of the Soviet Union na. frequently to Libya. tensively on the trial, which is Moscow. ATTENTION STUDENTS:

HANKIES AVAILABLE for $3/each W-F at the Dining Halls, Lunch & Dinner, at the Class Offices, SATURDAY around the STADIUM, & at the Senior Concession Stand at Alumni Hall GO IRI H! BEAT MICHIGAN r ------r page 4 The Observer Tuesday, September 6, 1988

'· r ' r ,r --~~en· fooW SQfvices r r ~ f t I ,' r

PRESENT A

GRAND OPENING TUESDAY • SEPTEMBER h LO ATED IN THE ® SO TH Dl lNG HALL OPEN SEYEN PAYS 24 HOURS A DA'I SERVING FOOD AT All T/H£8 Tuesday, September 6, 1988 The Observer page 5

.... ' ;& Reagan sets plans for rest of his term Associated Press can't get anything done, it doesn't fit," contended White SANTA BARBARA, Calif. - House spokesman Jay Cooper, President Reagan is planning in Santa Barbara with the dual fall campaigns: an overt Reagan entourage. political one on behalf of Cooper said that among other George Bush and the other an things, Reagan intends to push effort to wring a wish list of for Senate passage of the U.S.­ items from an election-minded Canadian Free Trade Agree­ Congress. ment and designation of a "I'm sure the president's phi­ Cabinet-level Department of losophy right now is very much Veterans Affairs. --'so little time and so much to do,"' said Kenneth Duberstein, With some fanfare, the pres­ Reagan's chief of staff. ident also will sign the new But Reagan's mix of lam­ housing bill -- seen as an basting Democrats on the poli­ election-year boost for both tical stump and then seeking parties. , cooperation from them on The president also will look Capitol Hill is not one that nec­ for the near-certain approval of essarily has produced legisla­ his two Cabinet nominees, Nic­ Tour duLac tive successes in the past. holas Brady as Treasury Sec­ These tandem bicyclists take advantage of yester- cooler weather forces them inside for their workouts. "If lame duck means he's in retary and Lauro Cavazos to day's cooler weather to get in shape before even his last year in office, then he's head the Department of Edu­ a lame duck, but if it means he cation. supporters. The Senate with the rest of the student promised to look into the mat­ body. Senate ter. Upcoming events were also . ------~ continued from page 1 mentioned, some of which in­ t t A representative of the cluded: the opening of the 24- t Ill ALUMNI m:~~~:t~=*~~~~·~=~=~~ t Michigan State game, only 300 Graduate Student Union ex­ hour student lounge today, an t SEN lOR ::::::~:::::::~~:::::::::~:~:::~:m.~~m:::: t are made available to the stu­ plained the purpose of the new upcoming fall formal for sop­ dent body through a lottery. branch of government, saying homores on October 7, and the Apparently the remainder are that its main purpose was to Student Union Board's semes­ sold to alumni and other school integrate graduate students ter presentation of movies. letter of thanks to the campus "I had already gotten across ! ~!:CLUB! which appears in The Observer one lane. I saw him the second t ------t Mackett today. continued from page 1 before he hit me," Mackett t t "I am very pleased with the said. "I did a total flip and The 31-year-old Mishawaka reaction and with the support landed about 70 feet behind on t CLUB t resident came to visit her in the of the Notre Dame family," the pavement. I seriously infirmary and brought a said Father Andre Leveille, thought I was going to die." l MEMBERSHIPS l second bouquet of roses, Mack­ director of Campus Ministry. She remained conscious ett said. Leveille, the University while others rushed to help her. "He's a really nice guy, but chaplain, visited Mackett in the Frank Timons, a friend of t t he was really sweating it out. hospital every day. He said Mackett's who was standing He didn't talk at all," she said. Mackett's parents were "very behind her in line, rode in the I* Register any evening at the CLUBl "It wasn't his fault-- he wasn't grateful for the support, the ambulance with her. ticketed. He offered to drive me love and the caring they saw pr fill out a form available in the anywhere off campus I need to from the people at Notre Mackett finally got her foot­ 1 go," Mackett added. Dame." ball tickets, along with a card tStudent Activities Office, 3rd floort During her hospital stay, Mackett was crossing from Head Coach Lou Holtz. laFortune. t Mackett said she had at least Juniper Road near the Joyce The recuperating sopho­ 50 visitors. "A lot of people told Athletic and Convocation Cen­ more's immediate plans in­ l*ONE TIME $25 fee t me they came to see me Sun­ ter when she was hit. She had clude catching up on school­ day, but I was already dis­ been waiting in line for football work and learning how to use t t charged (from the hospital)," tickets for six hours and went crutches. "I think I'm going to she said. While still in her to buy some ice cream from a start helping the handi­ tA/ready registered? Pick up your: hospital bed, Mackett wrote a truck across the road. capped," she said. Icard when you stop in. t t t Board 7 is a joint Student Government tives who hold the same posi­ continued from page 1 dinner with Notre Dame repre­ tion at Notre Dame. Julie Par­ HOURS: 9:00 - 2:00 WED-SAT : dogs and hamburgers. The food sentatives. According to Hill, rish, Saint Mary's President l is free, and all are welcome. this is a great way for Saint for Student Affairs, added, Another event scheduled for A Mary's Student Government "This is the beginning of some­ '~~~~~~ the evening of Wednesday Sept. reps to meet with representa- thing good."

the~~with NOTRE DAME vs. MICHIGAN STATE- SEPT. 17th thedtilication~ a marathoner and the TICKET LOTTERY PROCEDURE rourage of an explorer.

We need 1 Pea.;-t Corps. mlunlftr Call Ullll-800-4%4-8580, E•1. 91

Undergraduate students wishing to purchase tickets for this away football game will need to be aware of the following: Lottery tickets can be picked up Wednesday & Thursday, Sept. 7-8 in Room 002 in the basement of LaFortune Student Center between 1pm and 5pm. Each student can pick up 1 (one) lottery ticket per I. D., one I. D. per student. ·

On Friday, Sept. 9th, the winning numbers will be published in The Observer. Students holding winning tickets are eligible to buy 2 game tickets. These will be on sale Monday-Tuesday, Sept. 12-13 in Room 002· of LaFortune Student Center between 1pm-5pm. Tickets not purchased by 5pm on Tuesday will be considered forfeited and new numbers will be drawn.

Bus transportation will be provided for a nominal cost-- tickets for this can be purchased at time of game ticket purchase.

f(lr 1ht facts caD 1our kxal Rtd Cross. '" "mt .\IDS . Sponsored by the Senior Class, .-\mmcan Rtd cross + t:rn= Junior Class, Sophomore Class, and Student Union Board 1\llshingtDil. DC 2(XJ06 Business page 6 Tuesday, September 6, 1988 Public Service of Indiana Overseas is the place to be sells nuclear power plant By MATT CROWLEY the average American's ignor­ With students from Ecuador · Associated Press Regulatory Commission will Business Writer ance in international matters and Bahrain just down the hall, be interested in the total fig­ is the fact that our nation's it might be worth the effort to ure PSI is finally able to sal­ A popular comedian on Sat­ businesses are missing out on make friends. Not only could PLAINFIELD, Ind.- vage when the utility files urday Night Live has made a tremendous investment possi­ they be good friends and possi­ Public Service Co. of In­ for new, permanent rates in career out of trying to bring bilities. Only recently have ble contacts later, but they will diana has raised $58.5 mil· ApriL America his view of the "Big companies from the West take back a positive view of our lion by selling remains of the ''That will be an area we Picture." While the phrase has started to tap the huge markets country home with them. abandoned Marble Hill nu­ will look at closely,'' said caught on, very few people, es­ in China and that country's Students also need to ask clear power plant and may Robert K. Johnson, deputy pecially in the business world, even larger labor force. their professors how to apply not end the sale as early as consumer counselor, whose seem to consider the interna­ Businesses in the U.S. class material to the interna­ expected. office represents the public tional "Big Picture." scream for protection in tional scene. "The sale of · material in utility rate cases. BusinessWeek has warned Congress, claiming trade Too many times professors originally was scheduted to "It would be our position American businessmen of the policies abroad are making the shove the chapter on interna­ cease at the end of the year,'' that PSI should not be un­ economic juggernaut that is international market unfair. tional management or market­ said PSI spokesman Mike justly enriched through sal­ Japan Inc., and occasionally Their solution is to close the ing to the end of the syllabus, Goss. "But it may well con­ vage efforts," he said. one will see an article in the doors to hold off the subsidized only to drop it due to lack of tinue past then. Our gains In June, the commission Wall Street Journal about "Hell foreigners. time. Ask them to cover the have more than offset the ordered PSI to begin reduc­ camps," training centers material you need to get the cost.'' ing its rates 13.2 percent, re­ which try to bring Japanese One wonders why we don't jump on our competitors while Among the items still turning them to where they management techniques to use our Yankee ingenuity to in- you still have the time and available are a pair of con­ were before the Marble Hill U.S. executives. . vade their turf; part of the an­ access to the information. crete containers for nuclear abandonment forced an Yet few corporate leaders try swer to that question is foreign Besides the obvious route of reactors, cable, pipes and emergency increase. to understand the culture and trade barriers, but another learning like taking classes in valves. PSI also was allowed to history that motivate the busi­ part stems from the fact that international history and in the Construction of the plant divide a one-time cash ness revolutions in nations like our companies would rather field of linguistics, just going was halted in late 1984 after rebate of $50 million among Japan and Korea. Americanize overseas markets to see speakers like the the utility had invested $1.4 its 572,000 customers. Those than try to understand why our Fulbright scholar can give one billion in the project on the rebate checks, about 610,000 When a Fulbright scholar toasters just don't sell abroad. an edge other businessmen Ohio River near Madison. to current and past PSI and Notre Dame graduate Could it be that they don't eat don't have. The project brought the ratepayers, were mailed came to speak about his work toast? A final suggestion on how to utility to the brink of finan­ Friday and should reach · in Japan with MITI, the Japan­ Being at an institution like get a better view of the "Big cial disaster and it sought to customers this week. ese government's business Notre Dame, students here Picture" is to actively partici­ recoup its losses through in­ Meanwhile, the commis­ regulator, only · two or three have a wide panorama of ways pate in international affairs creased rates. However, sion continues to monitor the dozen listeners, mostly non­ to get a better look at the "Big clubs. Getting involved in or­ consumer groups protested, utility's recovery from its students, were there. He pre­ Picture" and come up with ganizations like AIESEC and citing state law that loss. sented some rather startling ways to take the battle to Japan the Model United Nations Club prohibits passing on the cost "We are just pleased to be views; he said businessmen in Inc. will help broaden one's field of of power projects until they on the road to financial Japan were terrified that their The most logical way to get vision. come on line, and the utility recovery sooner than was economy was constantly on the to know other cultures is to go There is no excuse for our na­ was required to make expected," Goss said. verge of collapse. there for a semester. The Uni­ tion to fall by the wayside and rebates and temporarily In Madison, security But the fast-track business versity has study programs become a "service industries" halt dividends to stock­ guards patrol the quiet, students at Notre Dame never that go everywhere, from Italy country. We can do better than holders. 1,000-area site as the salvage heard this message or his in­ to China, and are definitely that; it's just a matter of whe­ The most popular items continues. The only recent sights on how to defeat the Ja­ worth looking into. ther or not business students in have been office furniture activity was sparked last panese red-tape without having One thing most students the U.S. have the determina­ and equipment. An auction month when two small to resort to dreaded trade sanc­ overlook is the backgrounds of tion and guts to outlearn and in 1985 netted $900,000. blazes were ignited by a tions. their own classmates and hal­ outwork their competitors The Indiana Utility workman's cutting torch. The most amazing aspect of lmates. overseas. Free market justifies legalized drugs By RICH COGLIANESE owners. free will would be once again (of books published in 1987) ER Business Columnist Since drugs have been made recognized by our government. 0 illegal, they have been under As with many other sections BOOKS HARDC V (PER "JUST SAY NO." It seems the control of the sleazy under­ of the American economy, drug PUBLISHED VOLUME) like a very simple solution to world kingpin. By legalizing laws are an unfair intrusion CATEGORY (RUNS) one of the most complex prob­ drugs, more respectable com­ into the market place. There lems facing American society. panies would handle the distri­ are two people who have Sociology & Economics 6,491 $31.50 Like most simplistic solutions, bution and sales. Instead of decided to contract an agree­ it is wrong. The problem of drug wars conducted by the ment and since we are at least Fiction 5,647 $16.89 drug abuse will not stop by footsoldiers of irreputable a nominally capitalist society Juvenile Fiction 3,794 $11.41 simply telling people to avoid kingpins, companies would be (although socialism has it. Instead, it is time to legalize competing with each other in a creeped into the American eco­ Medicine 3,339 $38.08 drug abuse and allow the phar­ free market economy. The. nomy), we have the right to maceutical companies to han­ drug lords would be forced out contract. Government cannot Science 2,755 $42.89 dle refining and distribution of of business. It is a historical interfere in free trade. So I say these drugs. Only by the use of fact that the liquor business no to "Just Say No." But make Religion 2,303 $22.64 the free market can we truly was immediately cleaned up it a decision with alternatives History 2,250 $29.26 alleviate this problem. once prohibition ended. The instead of that inane saying it These drug laws have been same thing would be true for has become. Technology 2,164 $41.67 about as effective at stopping the drug world. drug use as prohibition was in The opinions expressed in this NOTE: Also, since the free market column do not necessarily stopping the consumption of al­ would set prices, people would Figures are preliminary estimates of the number of titles in each category. cohol. While making great reflect the view of The Obser­ Average hardcover pnces are for books costing less than $81. not need to steal to support ver or the Notre Dame commu­ strides economically, we have their drug habits. Both private nity. never progressed past the "Gin property rights and individual Basic data: Publisher's Weekly The Observer/Geoff Sauer is Sin" stage. While I am not ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• advocating the use of drugs (the use of drugs is an irra­ ! SRETAN RODEN DAN i Notre Dame Avenue tional act and therefore • • wrong), government has no ! PAUL! i Apartments right to tell me how to live my ...... 11! • life. America is supposed to be NOW RENDNG FOR FALL the land of freedom where people are allowed to make i• li·• i• their own choices. Although I • • H • realize that since Roosevelt in­ : : appy 21 st : Completely furnished. balconies, laundry, troduced the welfare state • • • and off-street parking. making this but an empty • • • On site management & malntenence, promise, a moral government • • • all deluxe features still realizes a citizen owns his • • • life, and not the government. : •: Love- : Government regulation of any at ND industry should be considered : : MOM DAD : Office 820 Ave a grave sin to not only the con­ • • • 234-6647 sumers, but also the business ! _..t~ ! MARIA DANNY i Call Anytime ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. ~ . .... ~...... ~.,...... ~ ...... ------~--~------~~~.------~------~------~------~------~------~------.-~

Tuesday, September 6, 1988 The Observer e7

More name calling ~ ·-' heard on holiday -<') . Associated Press (~,, .·.. ·. I People carrying Dukakis­ Presidential rivals George Bentsen signs stood at the back Bush and Michael Dukakis of the crowd when Bush spoke '.·•· campaigned on opposite sides and chanted, "Where was I of the country on Labor Day, George?" .....,;/ with Bush linking his Demo­ About 30 members of a group ' cratic opponent to "the liberal called the AIDS coalition to Un­ left," and Dukakis asking, leash Power, heckled Quayle "Can we afford four more and said they were protesting years" of Republican eco­ his vote against a $30 million nomic policies. appropriation to provide the Vice presidential nominees drug AZT to AIDS victims. Lloyd Bentsen and Dan Quayle "My friends, I ask you, can also were on the road Monday we afford four more years of for the symbolic kickoff of the that?" he said. fall campaign, using the oppor­ tunity to find fault with the "High paying jobs being heads of the opposition tickets. replaced by low paying jobs, With little more than two average weekly wages down months remaining before Elec­ over the past eight years, tion Day, the rival candidates benefits down over the past AP Photo tested campaign themes at eight years," he went on. "My Shake it up baby rallies in key states. friends, I ask you, can we af­ Wi Haereti, a New Zealand Maori warrior, emphasizes Te Rei; Michael Fay, the head of the New Zealand Republican nominee Bush ford four more years of that?" his point as he issues a challenge aboard the New America's Cup challenge, and boat skipper David was in California where he said Campaigning in California, Zealand yacht competing in the America's Cup. Ob­ Barnes. the campaign is "foremost Bush said Dukakis opposes the serving Haereti are (left to right) Maori elder Patariki about jobs and peace. It's about MX and Midgetman missiles, protecting the gains we've the Star Wars missile defense made in jobs and peace and it's program and two new aircraft about how to make new carrier task forces. breakthroughs in both areas." "I wouldn't be surprised if he Floods inundate Bangladesh Dukakis told a holiday rally thinks that a naval exercise is Associated Press fuls of cooked rice and lentils the Health Ministry said. in Detroit "the time has come something you find in Jane into their own pots and bowls, Taslimur Rahman, joint sec­ to bring prosperity home to Fonda's workout book," said BAILT ALI, Bangladesh - or into the folds of their mud­ retary of the ministry, told every home in every neighbor­ the vice president, in a refer­ Among the millions of home­ stained saris. reporters in the capital of hood in America. The time has ence to the actress who was a less in flooded Bangladesh, Floods have submerged Dhaka that people get the dis­ come to stop ignoring foreign leading activist against the barefoot women clambered three-fourths of the nation and eases by drinking impure competition and start beating Vietnam war. from boats Monday onto the claimed at least 406 lives this water, often the very flood it." In his speech on the San only strip of this village still summer, according to official water that maroons them. The Massachusetts governor Diego waterfront before a above water and surrounded figures. Daily tallies in Dhaka Officials say water purifica­ cited Census Bureau statistics backdrop of two aircraft carri­ army officers who doled out newspapers put the death toll tion tablets are being dis­ he said showed that "the rich ers anchored in the harbor, food. at 1,015. tributed but residents of Bail) have become richer, the poor Bush said his opponent follows They pushed each other in More than 92,000 people are tali, a village of 2,000 people 55 have gotten poorer" during the "the standard litany of the the light rain to get at the giant known to suffer from diarrhea miles southwest of Dhaka, said Reagan presidency. liberal left." cooking pots. They stuffed fist- and 5, 715 more from dysentery, they had not seen any.

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Viewpoint Tuesday, September 6, 1988 page 8 A post-accident perspective on life Editor's Note: The following is an open other true Domer, I was in the sixth Moreau Seminary; the sophomore meeting, all-nighter to all-nighter. That letter from the student who was struck hour of my vigil for football tickets. class, most of whom witnessed every­ was my way of getting "the most out by a car last Wednesday by the JACC Having missed lunch, I was walking thing; my friends "in the dining halls ; of life." Everyone always taught me to and is now recovering at the St. Joseph back across Juniper from an ice-cream everyone at SUB whom I left hanging; do for others, and I still plan to dedicate Medical Center. truck (I told them they were in a good the women of St. Mary's, especially 5 my life to that. Thanks to some very Dear Gang: location). I can't say whose fault it was. North Regina; my old home P.E.; the special people, I'm learning how to do Last week when I was on retreat with Before I knew it I had flipped over the most dynamic dorm on campus that is that by slowing down. It's not how much other student leaders from various car, taking out the front and rear Knott like any other dorm; Mary Sue, you do, but what you do. I realized very campus groups, I prayed that God windshields, and landed on the pave­ RA of the year after only two weeks; quickly how grades, papers, rules, and would give us all time to stop and enjoy ment several feet down the road. Since Jan Poorman, the rectress who can han­ all the little things we stress over aren't that moment, I've never felt so much dle anything; everyone who came to worth the trouble. Make a list of the Lisa Mackett love and care in my life. see me and said, "It's not that bad"; five biggest worries in your life; then I could never explain to my parents the greatest friends, too numerous to imagine lying on the pavement with guest column what was so special about Notre Dame, mention, who will never know how blood everywhere, in more pain than but I think after this week, they under­ much they gave to me; my roommate you've ever felt, not knowing if you're stand. My hospital room looks more Vernie, the fun has only begun; John going to live or die. That list becomes all the wonderful people in our lives in like a florist shop and at times sounds my buddy; and Tom, no explanation worthless. Now recover and, although the midst of our hectic schedules. God like an off-campus party. I've been re­ necessary. "Thank you," won't do you you look terrible, you'll feel like you've may work in mysterious ways, but I ceiving calls and flowers from people justice for what you've all done for me. never lived before. Don't ever forget was hoping He would be a little more I don't even know. The only downfall is They say I was pretty lucky to get that feeling. subtle than to have me hit by a Porche. that it makes me miss campus so much away with a few stitches, scars and a With all my life, thank you all so very I guess that's what it takes for some of more. I'll be more behind in thank-yous broken leg. I don't count on luck for much. (I can say all this because I did us to slow down. than I will be in my school work, so this anything. I count only on love. Before get football tickets! ) To put all the rumors to rest, I was is for everyone: Student Activities, stu­ Wednesday you'd never hear this out Lisa Mackett is a sophomore enrolled not joy riding on the T-tops. Like every dent government; the whole flock at of me. I lived hour to hour, meeting to in the College of Arts and Letters. ·P.O. Box Q

drop out of the race. He would not have ence and the Catholic faith, his conclu­ Furthermore, Mr. Garvey's compar­ A white '.-Jackson: finished second; he would have finished sion, "Military science will always be ison between the military and establish­ last. profoundly at odds with (the Faith)," ments such as the pro-abortion lobby an "also ran" The only reason anybody paid any betrays a dangerous reluctance to face and the pornography industry is not attention to Jackson was because he is the realities of horror which thousands only wrongheaded, it is indecent. If we Dear Editor: black. Blacks voted for him because of Americans have had to endure turn to "Gaudium et Spes," a document I am writing in response to the View­ he's black and those whites who did sup­ during our brief history. No one, of written with sobriety and balance by point article of Tom Varnum in the Aug. port him did so because it made them course, would deny that military sci­ the leaders of our Faith here on Earth, 29 issue of The Observer. In his column, feel liberated. In the Democratic ence concerns itself with how to kill perhaps we can ehminate our confu­ Mr. Varnum stated that the only reason debates, none of the other candidates people, yet we should note that killing sions about the unhappy need for the Jesse Jackson lost the Democratic could attack him because if they did is one of several means of effecting the military establishment: nomination was because he is black. they would have been accused of being final end of peace and order. Futher­ Mr. Varnum then went on to interpret racists. I agree that Jackson is a great more, military science insists that kil­ "Certainly, war has not been rooted that America is basically a bad place speaker, but this wouldn't have been ling another human being will always out of human affairs. As long as the because of this. He said that if Jackson enough if he were white. The voters be a last resort. In concrete terms, if danger of war remains, governments were white, he would currently be the would have realized that the man has a thief has broken into my house and cannot be denied the right to legitimate Democratic presidential nominee. I never held an elected position and thus threatens to murder my wife and defense once every means of peaceful disagree. If Jackson were white, he would not know how to handle a large children, I am obliged to urge him by settlement has been exhausted. There­ would have been the first candidate to government. They would laugh at him all means to surrender. If he does not fore, government authorities and .------, and vote for somebody else. If Jackson give up, the means of causing him others who share public responsibility were white, he would not have been a serious injury or death in order to have the duty to protect the welfare of The Observer retains major factor in the primary race, he preserve my family's well being is not the people entrusted to their care and the right to edit all would have been just an "also ran." only justified, it must be insisted upon. to conduct such grave matters soberly. Brian Amer To do otherwise would be tantamount commentaries submit­ Stanford Hall to acting as an accessory. "Those who are pledged to the ser­ ted to the Viewpoint Sept. 1, 1988 vice of their country as members of its A war between nations, of course, in­ armed forces should regard themselves department. Please volves many more complex issues than as agents of security and freedom on note the briefer the Military necessary the above, but Mr. Garvey can ignore behalf of their people. As long as they these by covering them with that perni­ fulfill this role properly, they are piece, the greater its to restore peace cious blanket of absolute pacifism. I making a genuine contribution to the chances of reaching Dear Editor: say absolute because Faith is absolute, establishment of peace." IPrint. While one can hardly doubt the good and Mr. Garvey insists that Faith David M. Woods intentions Michael Garvey expressed in diametrically opposes military sci­ Holy Cross Hall his article of Sept. 2 about military sci- ence. Sept. 5, 1988 Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

LOOK, [)OlE a< KEMP I [)()NT !

Simone Weil (1909-1943) "NO Magazine", May, 1980

Editoral Board Operations Board

Editor-in-Chief ...... Chris Murphy Business Manager ...... John Ox rider P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager ...... Molly Killen News Editor ...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager ...... Linda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Mark Mclaughlin Production Manager...... Bernadette Shilts Notre Dame du lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor...... Matt Slaughter Systems Manager ...... Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor ...... Marty Strasen Controller...... Todd Hardiman possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Accent Editor ...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager...... Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Saint Mary's Editor ...... 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 Tuesday, September 6, 1988 Accent page 9 Breen-Phillips has that extra something

AMY WEBER Deandra Villarreal was accent writer pleasantly surprised with the attention given her upon arri­ appy Birthday to Breen­ vaL "I didn't know anything HPhillips Hall! The south­ about BP before I got here. west corner of the North CDr:J~ [ 11 II ] But everybody was so nice Quad turns 50 this year. Al­ of the and ready to help me out," though it is not the oldest she said. "It really made me dorm on campus, its tradi­ feel at home, and that helped. tions run deep and its spirit I feel so comfortable here, I high. ~~~ have everything I need." Junior Karen Croteau is not l l Many freshmen enter the alone when she says that the people participate in hall ac­ dorm not knowing what to spirit is the number one tivities. But one of the finest expect from a place whose quality of the dorm. "There is qualities of BP is the way the reputation precedes itself. definitely a lot of spirit. residents cheer the other resi­ But Breen-Phillips' reputation Everyone participates in a lot dents on." as the B- of P- (I just of the hall activities, and we That caring attitude is an­ couldn't bring myself to write always have really good at­ other highly touted attribute that! ) is quickly fading. Resi­ tendance. Nobody holds of Breen-Phillips. The homey dents prefer the initials to anything back." atmosphere of the hall pro­ stand for the Best Place to Three-year rector Judy vides residents with a more live. Senior Mary McCarthy Hutchinson agrees, "The than suitable home away will miss BP when May rolls spirit is amazing! So many from home. Freshman around. "No matter what our reputation is around campus, it really is a great place to Juniors Jill Skonlcky and Ann Brogan reach new heights In live." keeping BP residents up on events. But Breen-Phillips' reputa­ Thursday night dinner with proud not only of the spirit of tion is changing itself. Recent your neighbors. The week their dorm, but also of the dorm achievements are usually ends with an all-hall spiritual aspect. The BP changing the face of the once semi-formal. Last year, liturgical commission works all-freshmen hall. It is inter­ however, the first annual to provide weekly Masses esting to note that BP used to Keenan Rebuttal, co­ with an "extra something." house the athletic offices on sponsored by Breen-Phillips, Time spent sharing in the its first floor, considering the ended the seven-day festival. first-floor chapel bonds the athletic powerhouse that BP One tradition that seems to BP residents in a special has since become. It boasts get stronger annually is the way. Sunday night Masses the trophy for the 1987 inter­ BBFarley rivalry. The are highly attended, and par­ hall football championship, a friendly competition between ticipation is great. title hard-earned and well­ the neighboring dorms has Did you know that Norm deserved. Basketball, soccer, become a little more fierce in Peterson (George Wendt) and tennis squads also boost these days of potential foot­ from "Cheers" once occupied the BP image. ball championships. Junior room 133? That should ex­ Long-standing traditions Mary Beth Roveda says her plain any urge to yell . ·-~··· ~- ~ "»1 .. keep getting better at Breen­ attitude towards Farley has "NORM!" as you walk the Phillips. The hall's spring matured since she was a path in front of BP. But you Spirit Week is quickly becom­ freshman: "When I was new don't have to be a television ing a major event. It has in­ here, I had a inkling we were star for Breen-Phillips to rec­ cluded a roommate game better than Farley. Now I ognize your worth. BP is (similar to "The Newlywed know we're the best place on proud of its people, proud of The ObMrVer I Ulur11 Ully­ Game"), pool parties, ice campus." its past, and excited for the Even at age 50, Breen-Phllllps ret<~lns much of Its charm. skating, BP clothing day, and Breen-Phillips residents are future. It's the Year of Cultural Diversity LAURA LINDER Dame students and faculty tainly reflects Notre Dame's accent writer members was organized in an committment to this great effort "to raise the level of event. Many of the academic Opcorning Events he event of the year has ' consciousness of all members departments have invited T enveloped the Notre of the Notre Dame commu­ minorities who have reached September 7 Dame campus, literally be­ nity to the importance of a level of excellence in their Deborah Gray White, Rutgers University. Topic: The cause it spans the entire 1988- minorities in American life fields to lecture on their Transformation of Twentieth Century Black Feminism. 89 academic year and be­ and culture." specialties. other activities 4:45p.m., 283 Galvin Life Science Center. Hosted by the cause of the impact it will Under the leadership of Fa­ include art exhibits, featured Department of History. have on the Notre Dame com­ ther Oliver Williams, associ­ music groups, and Masses munity as a whole. ate provost, the committee said by a black and a September 15 What is this great event? It has organized a wide variety Hispanic bishop at Sacred Dr. Jawanza Kunjufu, Afro-American Images. Topic: is the arrival of prominent of programs that focus on the Heart Church. Countering the Conspiracy to Destroy Black Boys. 7:30 minority artists, intellectuals, important contributions of One of the highlights of the p.m., Library Auditorium. Hosted by BCAAMinority businesspeople, and clerics to minorities to American his­ Year is the performance of Affairs. Notre Dame. It is the Year of tory and culture. It is Wil­ Miriam Makeba, her troupe, Cultural Diversity. liams' belief that "most of us and Hugh Masekela on Octo­ September 16 The Year of Cultural Diver­ are culturally deprived in ber 9 in Stepan Center. She The Ballet Folkorico Azul y Oro, at the Center for So­ sity is the product of a spe­ that we don't recognize the is a world-renowned vocalist cial Concerns (Mexican Independence Day). 11:00 a.m. cial report from the Commit­ role minorities have assumed from Johannesburg who is a Hosted by the Center for Social Concerns. tee on Minority Students in our culture and the role symbol of the plight of her appointed in November of they will increasingly play in people, the oppressed of South September 24 1986 by Provost Timothy the future. " Africa. She recently com­ The Notre Dame Marching Band presents a Hispanic O'Meara. The committee's According to Williams, the pleted a six-month tour as the show at halftime of the Purdue football game. mandate was to "advise on plan is to "incorporate a pro­ "Special Guest" on Paul strategies for enhancing all gram from every department Simon's Graceland Tour. September 25-26 aspects of the presence of of the university involving Given the quality and num­ Christian Business Values in an Intercultural Environ­ minority undergraduate and their particular people into ber of the programs within ment: a Conference. 8:00p.m., Center for Continuing graduate students at the Uni­ the Year's plan, whether it be the Year of Cultural Diver­ Education. Hosted by CCE. versity." the personnel, athletic, or phi­ sity, it is evident that all of The Committee's report losophy department." He is the members of the Notre September 29 was submitted to University enthusiastic because most of Dame community will gain Roy S. Roberts, Vice President, NAVISTAR, Inc. Topic: President Father Edward the departments at Notre valuable exposure to the in­ Minorities in Corporate America. 122 Hayes-Healy. Malloy in June of 1987. As a Dame have responded to the dispensible contributions of Hosted by the College of Business Administration. response to their recommen­ call for minority recognition. minorities to American life dations, a committee of Notre The schedule of events cer- and culture.

· ..... ---~--~~- ~-~-- r

page 10 The Observer Tuesday. September 6, 1988

~ . SPORTS BRIEFS

A new sportswriters meeting will take The WVFI sports staff will hold a meeting The NO Men's Volleyball Club will hold place immediately following The Observer or­ at 9 p.m. tonight in the WVFI studios on the tryouts for the 1988-89 team at 7:30 p.m. on ientation meeting that starts tonight at 9 p.m. second floor of LaFortune. Old and new mem­ Wednesday and Thursday at the Joyce ACC Pit. in Montgomery Auditorium of the LaFortune bers should attend. Call Jamey at x2265 or Greg You must attend Wednesday night. For further Student Center. Anyone interested in writing at x1560 for more information. -The Observer information. please call Jim Sullivan at x1844 sports for The Observer who is unable to attend or Mike Shimota at x1986. -The Observer and who did not attend this past Monday's meeting should contact Marty Strasen at 283- Irish Outdoors (formerly "Alpine Club") The NO Gymnastics Club will hold a 1471 or 239-5303. -The Observer is having a general information meeting Wed­ meeting today at 4:30p.m. for all those inter­ nesday at 7 p.m. in the Sorin Room at the first ested in joining the club. All old members are floor of LaFortune. Anyone interested in canoe­ required to attend Tuesday's meeting, which ing, backpacking or cross country skiing is en­ will be held at Angela Athletic Facility in Saint Irish football players Mark Green and couraged to attend. Any questions should be Mary's College. Any questions should be di­ Tony Rice will be guests on the season premiere directed to Shawn Foley at 271-0758. -The Ob­ rected to Terence Kelling at x1866. -The Obser­ of WVFI's (AM 640) "Speaking of Sports" server ver tonight at 10 p.m. Listeners can join host Greg Guffey and WVFI sports director Jamey Rappis The NO track team will have a mandatory Sports Briefs are accepted in writing by calling 239-6400 with their questions or com­ meeting Wednesday at 4 p.m. for all events in Sunday through Friday in The Observer offices ments. Prizes will be awarded throughout the the indoor and outdoor season. The meeting will on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center show. -The Observer be held at the Loftus Center auditorium. -The before 3 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Observer -The Observer

n. a.--Notrw o.me office, located on the third floor of Lafortune Stu­ dent Center, eccepts classified ~sing from 10 Lm. until 4 p.m., Monday through Frtday. n. a.--Saint ~office, located on the third floor of ~ Collfle Center, eccepts claalfleds from 12:30 p.m. untll3 p.m., Monday through Frtday. DMdllne for next-day cluslfleds Is 3 p.m. All cluslfleds must be pntpeld, either In person ~ by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds ~per day.

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TOP i .. t,ie'eo·:r·lci<·e;:s··;:o ..PLifioue.i3A'i.1e Purdue tix Call Jim at 277~5798 $$$ PAUL (616)-926-2986. MARK x1177 PETE BEFORE 2 P.M. MONDAY THRU SEPT. 24. WILL PAY$! AMY 4363 NEED STUDENT TICKETS FOR MICH. Do you have anyone coming out for the SATURDAY AT 289·8031 OR SEAN AT GAME!II CALL MATT X2054 289-1021 AFTER 6 P.M. Need Mich tix more than any human on so.fiei:v.N'ee·i.i·1·s;:u·i.i:·:rx·;;·oR'.t:1ic- MICHIGAN game from VIllanova or earth, no kidding. Call John at x1178. Philadelphia? My brother needs a ride WORDPROCESSING NEED 1 MICH TIX WILL TRADE 1 STUD !I call 272·5891, Barb. 237-1949 N.D. administrator's kids (ages 6 ¢ 7) MIAMI CALL KURT X3626 need sitter. T and Th. 2:30-4:30. $5-tlr. I need any home GA's. PLEASEIII Call HIGAN GAME. WILL PAY BIG $$$OR Mike x7943. Monica at 41891 $$$$$$$$$$$$ to all of my girlfriends, and my one TRADE PENN ST OR MIAMI STUD. TX. 4 GA FOR MICHIGAN 45-50 YARD LINE Dressmaker will create that special gown boyfriend, THANK YOU ALL!!! I had the CALL ANDY AT X1876. CALL 232-3616 you need for evening or weddings. Call Needed: NDSMC student to babysit for I NEED MICH TIX CALL MIKE 4113 BEST 21st! You're all great and I love Betty at 7 458 days or 289-1321 eves or children of Scripture Study Group mem­ you!!! (and yes, I did puke, kumbaya!) Need 2 Mich tix Stud or Ga Call Kevin NEED 2 GA'S FOR PURDUE; CALL weekends. bers at St. Joe Church one morning a HELP ME! I NEED 3 GA'S FOR THE Love, Theresa 288-9303 ROGELIO 277~4416 week (9-11) for appr. 5-6 wks. starting in MICH. OR PURDUE GAME. HAVE TYPING WEALTHY RELATIVES WILLING TO HEY JOYCE! GLAD YOU MADE IT Oct. Transportation provided. Call 277- RETURNING '88 GRAD NEEDS MICH. PICKUP & DELIVERY PAY BIG$$$. CALL BECKY 284·4376 JUST SELL ME YOUR TICKETS NEED HOME IN TIME FOR YOUR BIRTHDAY! 9882 for more info. TIX STUDENT OR G.A. ANY PRICE I!! 277-7406 4 for PURDUE, MIAMI # 1771 GMtu GOTTA HATE THOSE ATTIC CALL X 3278 AND ASK FOR STEFF TOASTMASTER'S II INTERNATIONAL RIDE OFFERED TO PITT EXITS, I.U.P. MY BRO SUFFERED THRU THE ENCOUNTERS WITH RANDOM 1ST MEETING AT ST. MARY'S FUZZV ERAI IS THERE A MICH TIX ATTENTION, ATTENTION, ATTENTION WATER FOWL!!! HAPPY BIRTHDAY LEAVE 9-!W!B, RETURN Qt1268 CALL FOR SALE 1 TICKET FOR MIAMI LEMANS BOARDROOM AT 6:00PM. FOR HIM? BILL x4640 !!!II Desperately need three student tick­ YOU PIGLET!! LOVE, YOUR ROOM­ JIM, 1935 GAME. SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER. EVERYONE WELCOME! ets or GAs for the Michigan game for MATES friends from New Mexico who have never CALL 3534 CECELIA RELIABLE SMC Student for delivery of HELP!! Friend from Calif. coming! Need 1 Mich. ticket GA or stud. $$$$$ Call been here. Will pay good money. Please HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHICAGO TRIBUNE & USA TODAY MY FUTURE AT THIS SCHOOL Jeanne x3021 or 1713 call Mike at 1661. N 0 E L 1111 SMC-GOOD $$$ & X-MAS BONUS-call DEPENDS ON YOUR HELP MATT 277-1859 (SERIOUSLY!) DESPERATELY IN HELP! I NEED 1 MICHIGAN STU. TIX. TIX TIX TIX TIX TIX TIX TIX TIX TIX TIX With much love and adorat1on and other ' LOST/FOUND NEED OF 4 STANFORD GA'S. WILL I WILL PAY$$ ! CALL JOHN AT X 2153 TIX I NEED TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN gooey things, from the Alumni guys UNIV PIZZA DLVY-Now Hiring Driver>!' AND WE WILL LOOK AT ANY OFFER. PAY OR TRADE AIR FORCE OR RICE LOST: Set ot keys, one keyring having & Store Help! Good Pay, Flexible Hours! CALL 277-7260 AND LEAVE A MES· GA'S. CALL MAUREEN 284-5052. sentimental value. Keys are # 346. Apply 18055 St Ad 23 or call 277-8889 HEY! The He-Man Woman Haters Club would Reward if found. Call Paul at 3610. I NEED A TICKET TO SAGE IF WE ARE NOT AROUND. like to wish a special Happy Birthday to U OF MICH GA'S FOR SALE. BEST OF­ THE MICHIGAN GAMEl THEY'RE FOR RECENT ALUMS AND one of its most notable adversaries. Have ······························· FER. EVES CALL LIZ 284-5328. FOLiNo:·L~~i mo~~Y order, call BEN # WHAT ELSE IS NEW, RIGHT? THEY CAN USE STUDENTS OR GA'S, a great day, Noel Raymond!!!! 1488 CALL CHRISTINA AT 2759. SO CALL 1111111 TIX TIX TIX TIX TIX TIX NEED 2 GA'S TO EITHER PENN STATE TICKETS TIX TIX TIX TIX TIX BEYOND COOL STANFORD STUDS OR RICE. MONEY ABSOLUTELY NO FOUND: one Honda key in D-2, some­ WILLING TO SATISFY ANY HOT PROBLEM. CALL 284·4404.ALSO WILL time on Friday. If you can identify the MICHIGAN TICKETS -1 or 2 needed - 2 Mich GAs needed Call Jim at 277-6405 CHICKS' NEEDS. LOOK FOR VON ZIP I NEED MICH,MICH ST, & ALL HOME TRADE 2 AIRFORCE GA'S FOR 2 model and color of your car, you can Call Bill at 288 3955 Tue or Wed 7 to 10 OR BOUNCY ON 1ST FL. GAME TIXS.272-6306 MIAMI. have your key back. Don't be surprised PM. FOR SALE II! 2 MICHIGAN TIX if there are a few more miles on your NEED GA TIX FOR ALL FOOTBALL (SECT.28 ROW33 ·SOYD.) 1ST CALLER FOR A CLUB EXPERIENCE LIKE NO NEED 2 MICH TIX-STUD. OR GA. 284· car. Just kidding. Call Bill at x1407. HOME GAMES. 272..0058. The epitaph on my father's grave will $300 CALL GARY/JOHN# 1410 OTHER JOIN THE NEWLY FORMED 5089 read: My only regret in life is that Notre TURKISH AWARENESS CLUB (TAC). FouNo;·ii'E-TA:iN.eii·i;:;·soiiTii.oiNiNG Dame couldn't play Purdue TWICE a HELP!! I'M DESPERATE! (yeah, what's NO WE ARE NOT KIDDING -JOIN IT HELPIII NEED GA TIX FOR MICH, NEED 2 MICH TIX-STUD. OR GA. 277· HALL ASK FOR CLAUDINE IN SOUTH new?!) I need 2 G.A.'s for the MICHIGAN NOW !!! CONTACT CENGIZ (1658) IN STAN, MIA, RICE, PENN ST GAMES 1513. year, so that we could watch them lose game. Please, help me out. Call Kevin DINING HALL. CALL CHRIS AT 272-0882 508 GRACE, OUR ESTEEMED PRES. twice as often. Help him watch stinking at x3179. i:osr:c;;.:sio'<3ii;;.:Piiic.. cA'CcuCAroR P.U. lose at least in football. Need TWO NEED TIX FOR ANY HOME FOOTBALL ROUND TRIP TICKET SB TO LONG IS· G.A.'s for the P.U. game (Sept.24). I NEED 2 MICH GAS CALL X2281 PERSONALS ON Qtl. IF FOUND CALL ERICA 5507. GAME. CALL 287-3311 DAYS 7-5. LAND FOR FALL BREAK. NEGOTI­ MONEY REWARD. Please call Beth x1264. ABLE. CALL SEAN. 272-1089 PENN STATE G.A'S WANTED NEED (4) NOTRE DAME·PENN STATE DUKAKIS FOR PRESIDENT ...... •..... Is anyone up for a ROADTRIP?? How 2 11CKETS call John or leave name x · ORDER THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE for TICKETS\ CALL COLLECT DAVE OR IF INTERESTED CALL about watching Notre Dame crush Navy? 3068 KIM, DAY 317·243-9430 OR NIGHT MARK x1177 on-campus delivery-call 277-1859 FOR RENT For TWO tickets, call Beth x1264 (Will 317-839-9334 .. also trade for TWO Purdue tix) WILL TRADE 2 TICKETS FOR MIAMI FURNISHED HOUSE SAFE NEIGH~ I DESPERATELY need 5 GA's for Mic­ ORDER USA TODAY delivered to your ...... OR PURDUE FOR 2 GOOD TICKETS BORHOOD 255-3684288-0955 WILL TRADE 2 ND-MICH TIX FOR 2 higan. I can get by with 2 of those as dorm door. CALL 277-1859 NEED GAs FOR PENN ST. OR ANY TO MICHIGAN, AIR FORCE OR PENN NO-MIAMI TIX. CALL 407-727-8354. student tix. My family is willing to pay a FuiiNisiieo· iioi;ies ..& ..iiooi;is··;;c;F! HOME GAME.$$$$ x1281. STATE. PHONE DAVE, DAYS AT (419) lot of$$$$$. Please caiiT.J. at283-1837. CLUB COCHABAMBA 626-0025 RENT.NEAR CAMPUS.272-6306 A special thanks to all our distinguished WE WILL TRADE MICH AND STANF SEEKING EXCITEMENT AND ADVEN­ members who made our opening night Efficiency apt. near N.D. $160 & $140 GA TIX FOR MIAMI TIX. CALL 684-1304. I've got four Mich. GA's. Will trade two TURE? TRY LEADER­ a total success. The Management: GQ MSU TIX For ule and trade Mike S. # mo. Call 259-4943. for Miami GA's. Will sell the others! JP SHIP/EXCELLENCE AT NOTRE DAME. Joe, Boricua, Freedom Fighter. 3419 TICKETS NEEDED BADLY. FAMILY -1378 ARMY ROTC MEETS FRESHMAN P.E. FOUR FLAGS FARM COMING FOR PURDUE GAME. GA'S REQUIREMENT. CALL CPT WARRICK CLUB TUESDAY SMC 8:30·11 MIKE NEED FOOTBALL TICKETS Purdue: 3 BED 'N BREAKFAST. Juat 20 mlns. AND STUDENTTIX WANTED. WILLING I need 2 GAs and one STUDENT for AT 239-6264. RAYBURN from NO. Ideal for all NO activities. GA'S or 2 GA'S and 1 student Stanford: TO PAY GOOD $$$. CALL TOM AT PURDUE and one STUDENT for AIR 2 student tix. or 2 GA'S PLEASE CALL Reeerve now. 616-471·5711. X2742. FORCE PLEASE call Holly x29561 EXPERIENCED DRUMMER SEEKING I HAVE 2 FRIENDS WHO NEED A RIDE DIANE x2147 BAND. TOM AT 277-7571 FROM U OF M TO NOTRE DAME THIS Nice fum. home. Safe area near N.D. I NEED ONE MICHIGAN STUD OR GA. NEED 2 PURDUE GA'S. Will pay good WEEKEND. IF YOU KNOW ANYONE I need 2 or 4 G.A. 's vs Mich. Call Joe at 287-6389-683-8889 WILL PAY OR TRADE STANFORD $ OR will trade ANY STUDENT TICKET PEAVEY P.A. SYSTEM FOR SALE MAKING THE ROAD TRIP, CALL ME. 255-7770 before 9pm. JENI 284-4430 STUD. CALL DAN X1310 PLUS GASH for them. Give me a calli 400w head, 150w cabinets Excellent! 4 bedroom house. Nice neighborhood. Melissa X4341 or X4553. condition, AWESOME sound call Paul Desperately need 1 Mich GA. Big $$ in­ $400. 288-3613. MIGH. TIX FOR SALE CALL 2871 BEST x184 7 anytime HEY ROCK- volved. Call Andrea at 3858. Help! Last time mom and dad saw NO OFFER WILL IT BE ITALIAN, SEAFOOD OR play Miami it was a cold rainy night and ROOM AVAILABLE JUST OFF ANGELA Premier 4 piece Drum kit FOR SALE Just MEXICAN TONIGHT? I have FOUR Michigan tickets to trade they beat us. They really want to see NO 232·3616 I NEED 3 TICKETS FOR PURDUE refinished, make me an offer call Paul AH, LET'S JUST MAKE A TRIP TO MC for FOUR Miami tickets. Please call get revenge. Will trade 2 Mich. for 2 GAME,$$$$ IS NO OBJECT. CALL x1847 anytime DONALD'S! ASAP if interested. Call Karen x2722. PATRICK AT 283-4645 Miami tix-call 2805. My family -From MIAMI-wants to see the ROCKFEST 88 FOR SALE HELP!! NEED THREE MICHIGAN GA'S. NEEDED 1 student or GA for Mich call I need Michigan Student or GA tlx. Irish blow away the CANES Don't let ROCKFEST 88 PLEASE call Angle at 283-3878. ...Ghr!§. ~T!. :.?.~!H...... them down II need 4 tickets for the MIAMI TV RENTALS: YOU CAN RENT A 25" SEPTEMBER 7 ANYTHING YOU WANT. CALL SAM AT My relatives decided yesterday to come game. Money$$$$ is no object -at all. COLOR TV FOR ONLY $90.00 PLUS HAVE YOU GOT YOUR ROCKS 259-8337. HELP! I NEED 2 GA TIXII ANY GAME down for the Mich. Game. Please help Call Paul x1847 anytime. TAX, OR A 19" FOR ONLY $70.00 PLUS READY? EXCEPT AIR FORCE. I have 3 A.F. to .me find them tickets. I want to stay in TAX. FREE SERVICE. FOR FAST FREE NEED 2-4 PENN ST TIX. WILL THROW trade or pay $$$$ CALL KATHY X4208 the Family. Ready to talk$$$$. Call MIKE BUSH -QUAYLE '88 PHONE 1121 MIKE CONWAY DELIVERY, CALL COLLEGIATE REN­ IN 1 STANFORD TICKET IN ADDITION OR 4279 1089 TALS AT 272-5959 ANYTIME. BRAVO!!!! TO$. CALL 2133. RIGHT TO LIFE NEED 3 GA AIRFORCE tx call 2724 i.. t,iE'ei:i'2'rlx··;:c;··;;;ic.Hi<3i\;:;··a·.\t:1E'. RIGHT TO LIFE 87 CAMARO, FIRE RED. LOADED, LIKE TIM IRVINE I NEED 2 TICKETS My family is coming NEED NOT BE TOGETHER. GA'S OR Firat Meeting: NEW. $85ootl.O. CALL X3856 TIM IRVINE into town for the Michigan game. Please MUST HAVE 2 TO 4 MICH. GA'S C.J. STUDENTTIX. MONEY IS NO OBJECT. TUESDAY SEPT 6 help me find them a place in the stands! 1382 CALL BRAD x4245 MONTGOMERY THEATRE LAFOR· YOU'RE IN THE BATTER UP POSI· ;;~;·s~i~·;·iiao·H~;;;j~·c;;;i~$600-;;;;il2iiii: Call me at 272-5535, ask for Michelle 9666 TUNE TION ... ARE YOU READY TO OUT-DO I NEED 2 MICHIGAN TICKETS. CALL ;,;;v···ii-Fio:l-He···R"eceN·;:···N·i.i···<3iiA"i.i. 7:00 P.M.·ALL WELCOME THE CONWAY MACHINE?! iiA'iii:iA'N:K~;,;;;-~·;a&;·;;;;;;;i~~;,-2(;;~~ Want to sell PITT TIX or trade for AIR MIKE X3528 SOMEHOW THOUGHT IT GOT EASIER FORCE??? Call x2831 TO GET TIX TO THE OPENER. ALUMNI per channel & Technics SL-1300 au1o­ HEY ROCK· NEED 2 TICKETS TO MIAMI WILL PAY ARE ALL ALIKE. GIVE HIM A BREAK ANYONE INTERESTED IN HELPING matic direct drive turntable. $125 a piece. HELP I NEED 2 MICH GA'S. WILL PAY BIG $$$$$$$$ CALL BRIAN AT 272- 232-8161. AND SELL ME 2 TIX TO THE MICH ORGANIZE OR INTERESTED IN IrS A GROOVY KIND OF LOVE!! BIG$$$$. CALL TOM 1856 0291 GAME. CALL ELLIE AT X4678. JOINING THE N.D. SKYDIVING CLUB i:1ic'.:ti<3;;.;:;··;:ic:i

·r- .------~--~------·-~------~~-~--~~- -~-- ~. -- -~--~ -~ ------~----~- ----

Tuesday, September 6, 1988 The Observer page 11 ND rugby squad LennOn key to Irish success By COLLEEN Irish. The team plays in the Lennon, who is very happ:·1 HENNESSEY summer on a state, regional with the progression of th ~ ready for opener Sports Writer and national level. team thus far, is most im­ For the Notre Dame Rugby Club, the first match of the It is only the second week of As a freshman varsity ath­ pressed with the spirit of th,~ season is also considered the most important. her college career, and already lete, free time is not something players, a spirit that Coach Last year, the Irish defeated Michigan in the opener Molly Lennon has made a place that Lennon will have to deal Grace has emphasized and in­ and posted a 9-1 ledger for the fall season. The two rivals for herself in the complex and with extensively. She does, stilled. competitive world of Notre however, harbor non-athletic "He initiated it, but its like meet again Saturday at noon behind Stepan Center to kick off the fall campaign. Dame athletics as a member interests. In high school, she an epidemic, it just caught on of the women's soccer team. was involved in both the school and spread," she said. Perhaps this involvement can newspaper and literary maga­ Although she has played in Greg be explained by her extensive zine. Her experience has also the midfield and as a stopper background in the subject. included stints in student gov­ in the past, Lennon started out Guffey "I grew up at Notre Dame, ernment, as class treasurer for the Irish season against In­ Assistant Sports Editor not in South Bend," explains two years and as class vice­ diana University- South Bend Lennon, an area native. president for two years. at sweeper, a position which She is the youngest of five She would like to continue her she describes as having to do "If we beat Michigan, our season usually goes pretty children, and the fourth to play involvement at Notre Dame with communication and re­ well," club president Jim Lammers said. "Last year we major college athletics. In ad­ outside the athletic community sponsibility. beat Michigan and had a good season. If we win that, our dition, her father, Notre Dame by joining such groups as The "My asset is my aggressive­ outlook on the season will be pretty good. Michigan prac­ Alumni Association Director Big Brothers-Big Sisters of ness," said Lennon, echoing tices year-round, and they have good coaches and leader­ Charles Lennon, has been in­ South Bend and by continuing the words of Coach Grace. ship." volved in Irish baseball and her activity with the Special Grace sees her as being a More than 70 athletes came out for this year's squad, a basketball in the past as an as­ Olympics, but she's "still player who, despite her fresh­ good number considering the competition with Interhall sistant coach. Thus, the trying to adapt and adjust to man status, has already be­ sports and other student activities. A factor in the turnout tradition has been instilled in the college schedule." come a team leader. could be the success of the Irish during the past two years. her sipce youth. One person who has confi­ "Molly has a lot of potential "It'll be interesting," Lammers said. "We lost a lot of "In the back of my mind I dence in Lennon's ability to as a soccer player. She hasn't outstanding people. So this year we're going to try to play always dreamed about coming persevere is Irish head coach played as many years as some a team-oriented game. If we jell, we could go really far." to Notre Dame and being a part Dennis Grace. of the others, but she has the The biggest event of the year for the rugby team will of it, as an athlete, and as a "Molly is a survivor," he attributes that make a succes­ be the Indiana Union Tourney to be played, oddly enough, student," Lennon said. said. "She will succeed at sfull player: desire, personal­ in Louisville. The winner will advance to the Midwest Lennon's interest in soccer is whatever she wants to do. For­ ity, drive, determination and Union Tourney. a rather recent one. Already tunately for Notre Dame wo­ enthusiasm. She's a coach's playing volleyball, basketball men's soccer, what she wants dream." ••• and softball at Adams High to succeed at is soccer." Lennon, in keeping with her School in South Bend, she only Lennon's personal goals optimistic attitude, is confident The Rowing Club ~ill open its fall season Sept. 24 in the Head of the Ohio. The squad will compete in four races had time for pick-up games of reflect a parallel between team in the future of the women's during the fall semester. soccer as a freshman and soph­ and player. team. "It should be pretty good," club president Mike Ham­ omore. "It's always been hard for "We're new, and people need mett said of the first race. "Our main competition will be When the high school team me because I haven't been to give us a chance," she said. Cornell. This year we have a better boat and a lot more went varsity in her junior year, playing as long," she said. "So We have a lot to look forward water time before the race. Last year, we didn't get on she was advised to join and did I just want to work on becom­ to." the water until three weeks before the first race." so, at the expense of volleyball. ing a more skilled player, to And Molly Lennon, starting The men's varsity squad will boast 30 members, while She has reinforced her experi­ play the best I can and learn the third week of her already the women's team will have 25. More than 300 students ence with two years of playing as much as I can this year, be­ promising Notre Dame career are trying out for the novice group. for an under-19 travelling cause it's going to get tou~­ certainly has a lot to look for: team, known as the Junior her." ward to as well.

LAST YEAR 7,514 HIGH S(HOOL STUDENTS STOPPED DRINKING AND DRIVING. THE THOMAS J. ' ., ~- . ' I\. . NY downs •. ' '. .I ,' ;:.. l \ V lHITE CENfEl{­ ...... ' ' I' > _) I . \, ·~/'/I~'.·,.•.. :_ ~~~ / ...... ~-"-- "l~ '· '> / WFORLAWAND '~:t~ . .,_ . .::~ OON·r D«IVE DRUNII,ORII'IOf. WITHAIIYOJff WHOOO(\ Redskins GOVERNMENT Notre Dame Law School 5th Anniversary to Associated Press PRESENTS EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Kl -Tom Flynn returned a blocked A LECTURE punt 27 yards for one score and BY Jim Burt returned a fumble 39 Larry Gostin, ESQ. yards for another within 2: 13 of the fourth quarter as the Executive Director New York Giants rallied from American Society Of Law & a 13-0 deficit to beat the Wash­ ington Redskins 27-20 Monday Medicine night. On Despite an offense that could "The Nucleus of a Public Health generate almost no yardage on the ground and a defense mis­ Strategy to Combat AIDS" sing the suspended Lawrence Taylor and the injured Leonard 12:00 NOON With love, JOE Marshall, the 1986 Super Bowl winner managed to beat last THURSDAY,SEPT.8 STEPHEN, DAMIAN, BRENDAN year's NFL champion with two ROOM 220 LAW SCHOOL COURTROOM JEANNINE offbeat plays. UARTERBACK LUNCHEON Friday - September 9, 1988 WAITERS/WAITRESSES NEEDED Call 239-7859 for Details A University Food Services Production ...... ~ ...... ~~~ page 12 The Observer Tuesday, September 6, 1988 Hurricanes assume top spot

Associated Press Miami coach Jimmy Johnson The Bruins received two first­ isn't getting caught up in the place votes and 941 points. The The Miami Hurricanes, col­ No. 1 hype at this point. other first-place vote went to lege football's defending na­ "It's really too early in the Southern Cal, which defeated tional champions, have season for a coach to be con­ Boston College 34-7 and rose regained the No. 1 ranking just cerned about the rankings," from eighth to sixth with 878 one game into the new season. Johnson said Monday. "I points. Saturday night's 31-0 trounc­ wouldn't even address it one Auburn, which gets under ing of Florida State, the way or another. way this week against Ken­ preseason No. 1 team, vaulted "We have a very young team tucky, remained seventh with Miami from sixth place to the and a lot of difficult games to 768 points while Georgia top in this week's Associated play. Our only concern right jumped from 12th to eighth Press poll. Nebraska remained now is going up and playing with 703 points after beating No. 2 while Florida State Michigan (on Sept. 17) in a Tennessee 28-17. dropped to lOth. Texas and place that's very difficult to Michigan moved up from Washington replaced No. 11 play in. All we've done is win lOth place to ninth with 639 Texas A&M and No. 18 Tennes­ one game." points. The Wolverines open see in the Top Twenty. Clemson, a 40-7 winner over this week at Notre Dame. Miami received 38 of 60 first­ Virginia Tech. climbed from Florida State rounds out the place votes and 1,149 of a pos­ fourth to third with three first­ Top Ten with 600 points. sible 1,200 points from a nation­ place votes and 1,003 points. wide panel of sports writers Oklahoma, which opens its The Second Ten consists of and sportscasters. Nebraska, season this week at North LSU, West Virginia, Notre AP Photo which has been No. 2 in each Carolina, slipped from third to Dame, Alabama, Michigan Wide receiver Dale Dawkins and the Miami Hurricanes are the new of this season's three polls, fourth with two first-place State, South Carolina, Iowa, No. 1 team in the country. The Hurricanes pounded previous No. 1 received 14 first-place votes votes and 969 points. Penn State, Texas and Wash­ Florida State, 31-0, last weekend. and 1,113 points following a 63- UCLA held onto fifth place by ington. 13 rout of Utah State. crushing San Diego State 59-6. Houston quarterback Invitation OFFICE OF to Sacramental Preparation sidelined with injury 0MPUS Associated Press Moon suffered a fractured MINISTRY scapula in his right shoulder Baptism, Full Communion, HOUSTON -Houston Oilers when he was tackled by quarterback Warren. Moon will linebacker Cliff Odom early in Confirmation be sidelined four to six weeks the third quarter of Sunday's in the Roman Catholic Church with a shoulder injury suffered season-opener. in Sunday's victory over In­ Moon will miss Sunday's dianapolis, Oiler officials an­ home opener against the Los INFORMATION SESSIONS: nounced Monday. Angeles Raiders and also will likely miss succeeding games Tuesday, September 13: "Obviously, I'm very disap­ against the New York Jets, New pointed to have this injury at England Patriots and Philadel­ 7pm: - for unbaptized people interested in joining this time," Moon said. phia Eagles. the Roman Catholic Church.

"We're coming together," he - for baptized people interested in Full Line explained. "We had a long way Communion in the Roman Catholic Tradition. continued from page 16 to go, but we're looking for­ ward to the Michigan game like 8 pm: - for Roman Catholics interested in receiving tight end position he held last you wouldn't believe at this the sacrament of Confirmation. year. Junior Dean Brown (6-3, point. We're going to surprise 283) looks to have won the other some people. When we play to­ tackle job. gether, we have the potential Tuesday, September 20: Snapping the ball is sopho­ to be one of the best offensive more Mike Heldt (6-4, 258), who lines in the country." 7pm: - for baptized Catholics willing to join with and act boasts only 15 minutes of Definitely a change of tone. as sponsors for persons who wish to become playing time in 1987. EXTRA POINTS: Sophomore Roman Catholics. "We're young, but we've got tailback Tony Brooks ran a number of plays Monday and to be (ready)," offensive line Bpm: . - for people interested in being sponsors for those • coach Tony Yelovich said. "We junior fullback Anthony Catholi.:s preparing for Confirmation. work to improve steadily, and Johnson also had some carries. I think we've done that over the Brooks has a fractured foot courseofthe fall. You're never that is being watched on a day­ to-day basis. Johnson injured Meeting Place; pleased. You always have Campus Ministry Conference Room, room for higher goals. But I his ankle earlier in the fall and think we've gotten much better missed practices last week, but Badin Hall fundamentally.'' Holtz said both backs could be Competition for starting ready for the Michigan game. Please call: Sr. Mary Curran, CSC roles has helped to push the Senior defensive tackle Tom Badin Hall linemen along, Yelovich said. Gorman (pulled chest muscle) 239-5242 Junior Ted Healy and sopho­ also might be ready to play Sat­ urnay, Holtz said. 'L more Brian Shannon look to get some time at guard while soph­ omore Tim Ryan is a good blocker at back-up center. Senior Marty Lippincott and freshman Justin Hall are o e Dame among the tackles who have looked good while battling for playing time. Knights of Columbus Grunhard said the recent im­ provement has a lot to do with the players getting used to lining up with one another. NO's Only Fraternity invites you to an OPEN HOUSE LEARN with interviews and refreshments on CPR, PLEASE. FINAL DAY 7-10 pm Toke o lifesovong Red Cross CPR course. +AmericanRedCross l!1 We're next door to the bookstore! Tuesday, September 6, 1988 The Observer page 13 Top seeds advance at U.S. Open Dillon men Associated Press win biathlon NEW YORK -Steffi Graf r ~G ___'_,_ Special to The Observer and Martina Navratilova, moving a step closer to a Dillon Hall's Brian Rini, who championship showdown, won last year's biathlon with overcame shaky starts to roommate Dave Steigerwald, steam roll into the U.S. open paired with fellow Dillonite quarterfinals Monday. Sean Barry this year to take Graf, losing more games first place in Saturday mor­ than she had in her three ning's biathlon. previous matches, beat Rini swam half a mile in St. American Patty Fendick 6-4, Joe's Lake, and Barry ran a 6-2 to move within three vic­ two-mile distance around St. tories of the first tennis Joe's Lake and St. Mary's Lake Grand Slam since 1970. in a total of 21 :50 to finish first Navratilova, who took a in the event sponsored by NV A nap just before the match, (Non-Varsity Athletics). appeared to be sleepwalking "There was a lot more com­ as she lost the first four petition in the swimming games to Elna Reinach of part," said Rini. "A lot of South Africa. But the two­ people on the varsity swim time defending champion team competed, so there were awoke in time to win 10 a lot more people on that straight games en route to a level." 6-4, 6-1 victory. Dave Ledrick placed second In men's play, top-seeded with a time of 22:00. The senior Ivan Lendl, No. 4 Andre from Morrissey was the first Agassi and No. 6 Jimmy Con­ finisher among the individuals nors breezed into the fourth who did both the swimming and round. the running. Aaron Krickstein upset The team of Chris Petrillo the Wimbledon champion AP Photo and Tom Doyle completed the and third seed Stefan Ed­ biathlon in 22:04, good for third berg 5-7, 7-6 (7-4), 7-6 (7-2), Gabriela Sabatini advanced In the U.S. Open Mon- tlnues this week with the finals for the men and place. Paul Godfrey finished 4-6, 7-5 in a 3-hour, 52-minute day with an easy, straight-set victory. Action con- women set for Saturday and Sunday. fourth with a time of 22:22. match. Davis; Connors eliminated Hlasek of Switzerland 6-2, 6- blew, then it stopped for a Amy Tri was the first woman Pieter Aldrich of South 4, 6-2. little while, then it blew to finish with a time of 24:24, Second-seeded Mats Africa 6-3, 6-2, 6-3, and The No. 7 women's seed, again. I hit some lobs that placing ninth overall. The Wilander advanced to the Agassi beat Johan Kriek 6-3, Helena Sukova, was beaten went a foot long. I just second woman finisher was quarterfinals with a 6-3, 6-2, 6-1. 2-6, 6-0. by No. 14 Katerina Maleeva couldn't judge the wind." Christie Moston with a time of 6-2 victory over Mark Wood­ Two men's seeds, No. 12 6-1, 6-3. Joining Maleeva in Navratilovaliterallyhada 29:09. forde, the Australian who Guillermo Perez-Roldan the quarterfinals were fifth- hard time waking up for the The biathlon had a 59-person upset John McEnroe in the and No. 15 Anders Jarryd, seeded Gabriela Sabatini match. (or team) field, up six from last second round. were ousted from the tourn- and No. 11 Zina Garrison. "I probably shouldn't tell year's total. Lendl stretched his Open ament. Perez-Roldan was "I couldn't tell which way you this, but I took a nap "It was a very good turnout," winning streak to 24 beaten by Jorge Lozano of the wind was blowing," said before the match and I said Matt Haney, a graduate matches with a 6-1, 6-4, 6-3 Mexico 6-4, 6-4, 5-7, 7-6 (7-2) Navratilova, who is seeded wasn't quite awake at the assistant with NVA. "It ended victory over American Scott and Jarryd fell to Jakob second behind Graf. "It beginning," she said. up being a great day for a race, and the rain held off."

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page 14 The Observer Tuesday, September 6, 1988 Red Sox assume command in East

Associated Press Mets 7, Pirates 5 BALTIMORE -Larry Par­ Mookie Wilson hit a three-run rish hit his fourth home run in homer in the eighth inning fol­ five games and Mike Smithson lowing Lee Mazzilli's tie­ earned his first victory since breaking sacrifice fly and the July 23 as the Boston Red Sox New York Mets beat the Pit­ defeated the Baltimore Orioles tsburgh Pirates 7-5 Monday, 4-1 Monday night and took over stretching their National first place in the American League East lead to a season­ League East. high 10 games. The victory marked the first David Cone, 15-3, pitched time since June 21 that the Red seven innings for his sixth vic­ Sox won back-to-back games tory in seven decisions and on the road. Boston, now 31-38 Darryl Strawberry hit a solo away from Fenway Park this homer run as Mets won for the year, defeated California 6-5 ninth time in 11 games. AP Photo Sunday in Anaheim. Darrell Evans and the Detroit Tigers have fallen place in the division with their win last night over Astros 3, Reds 0 on hard times lately In the American League East. the Baltimore Orioles, while the Tigers lost to Blue Jays 5, Tigers 4 The Boston Red Sox took sole possession of first Toronto. Bob Forsch allowed five hits • Ernie Whitt homered leading in eight innings and hit a three- T Ig e rs off the lOth inning to give the run double in his debut with battling late-season slump Toronto Blue Jays a 5-4 victory Houston as the Astros defeated over Detroit Monday night and Cincinnati 3-0 Monday night, Tigers loss Saturday night to knocked the Tigers out of first snapping the Reds' five-game Associated Press a stiff shoulder. place in the American League winning streak. the Milwaukee Brewers. He's General Manager Bill Lajoie East. The 38-year-old Forsch, 10-4, DETROIT -The cracks in the out 10 days to two weeks. finally landed some help in an The fifth-place Blue Jays was acquired from St. Louis on Detroit Tigers' already thin ar­ The Tigers as a team are hit­ nth-hour trade last week with have won five straight and are Aug. 31 for utilityman Denny mor began to show in August. ting .255, third to last in the 14- Baltimore that brought Fred team American League. 6% games in back of the Red Walling. Forsch struck out five Now those cracks have become Lynn, 18 home runs, 38 RBI, to Sox. Todd Stottlemyre, 4-8, and walked one. gaps that even a managerial "I still think we've got a good Detroit. But Lynn hits from the pitched three innings of perfect magician like Sparky Ander­ team on the field, but nobody's left side and what the Tigers relief for the victory and Duane son may be unable to repair. hitting, and the pitchers are lost when free agent Kirk Gib­ Ward got his 12th save. Dodgers 3, Braves 0 The Tigers, who clung to the just kind of suffocating. They son when to the Los Angeles American League East lead know if they fall behind, it's Dodgers was right-handed Orel Hershiser pitched a while losing 11 of their last 13 going to be a long game," third power. Twins 2, Mariners 0 four-hitter and won his 19th games, finally were caught baseman Tom Brookens said. The deal lost some of its game as the Los Angeles Sunday by the Boston Red Sox. The pitching staff, which was luster because the chartered Frank Viola pitched five-hit Dodgers beat the Atlanta The two entered play Monday most responsible for getting jet bringing Lynn from the ball for 8 2-3 innings and John Braves 3-0 Monday night to tied for the division lead. the Tigers to first place and West Coast where the Orioles Moses' RBI single broke a snap a three-game losing "We just have too many in­ keeping them there, has fallen were playing, radioed Chicago, scoreless tie in the eighth in­ streak. juries right now," Anderson on hard times. where the Tigers last had ning Monday as the Minnesota Hershiser, 19-8, struck out said. "I'd like to go with a set Second-year starter Jeff Rob­ played, 10 minutes after the Twins beat the Seattle eight and walked one en route lineup the rest of the way, but inson, 13-6 with a 2.98 ERA midnight Sept. 1 trading dead­ Mariners 2-0. to his fourth shutout and fourth I can't. But there's no use hasn't started since being both­ line. That made Lynn ineligible straight complete game. crying about it. I'm sure ered by two inflamed fingers for the playoffs. Yankees 7, Indians 2 they're ain't gonna worry on his pitching hand; Frank "It certainly would be nice to Cubs 14-3, Phillies 3-4 about it in New York or Bos­ Tanana, 14-9 with a 4.25 ERA; be a part of that," Lynn said. Don Mattingly singled home ton." and Eric King, 3-1, 3.65 ERA "But right now, the important · the go-ahead run and Ken Ricky Jordan's sixth hit of the Second baseman Lou since being called up from thing is getting there, not who Phelps hit a three-run homer day, a two-run homer in the Whitak_er was the latest to go each missed a turn with plays in it." as the New York Yankees seventh inning, gave the down literally. Whitaker tore scored six times in the eighth Philadelphia Phillies a 4-3 vic­ cartilege in his right knee while inning Monday and rallied past tory over the Chicago Cubs and dancing and doing the splits at the Cleveland Indians 7-2. a doubleheader split Monday. an anniversary party he atten­ ded with his wife after the

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Tuesday, September 6, 1988 The Observer page 15

CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

ACROSS 31 Preserve 56 Actress 34 Construct Winningham 1 Boone and 7:00 p.m. Career and Placement Services presents "En­ 35 "Three men in 570n Sajak 59 "Love-the gineering Placement Night," for Engineering seniors 5 Kind of dunk Ruins" in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. 9 Damage a bolt 36"And-bed" 37 Yule figure 60 Cold desserts 14 Exam type 61 Civil-rights 15 Prince 40 Raisond'- 41 Berserk org. Charles's 62 Scow game 42 Postpone action on 63Assay 7:00 p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Film "The 16 Fuming 64 Portent Big Parade," directed by King Vidor, Annenberg 17 Pater, in Paris 43Music's­ Auditorium. 18 Overhaul Speedwagon DOWN 19 Unvoiced 44 Bills featuring 1 Mom's mate 20 Finney film G.W. 2 Cezanne's role: 1982 45 Comic Lloyd "Boy in­ 23 "Cheers" Vest" choice 46 Rainbow 9:15p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Film "A Fool 47 Family 3 O'Hara home 24 Suitable 4 Rosebud, for There Was," directed by Frank Powell, Annenberg 25 Gypsy member Auditorium. one language 48 Stacy Keach 5 With agility 29 "Desire Under TV role 55 Chili spice 6 "Camelot" the-" composer 7 Actor in "The ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Four Seasons" 8 Secure a ship DINNER MENUS 9 Exercises 10 Pamphlet 11 Auto lift 12 Medical suffix 13 Darling 21 Italian poet Notre Dame Saint Mary's 22 Disney classic 25 Send (to) 321nanyway 44 A suburb of 49 Love, in Juarez 26 Emulate 33 Did some Newark 50 Give off BBQ Spareribs Roast Beef Demosthenes prying 45 Genuine 51 Tear-gas relative Burrito Bar Shrimp Vegetable Oriental 27 Subway in 35 High point 46 Rich Little's Spinach Quiche Mushroom Omelette Milano forte 52 Tex. city 28 Long 36 Leading role 53 Smidgen Steak Fries Deli Bar 29 Mores 38 Ponderosa, e.g. 47 Horses' male 54 Days of- 30 Wait in hiding 39 Squeaky- parents 55 Truck area 31 Jazzgroup voiced Arnold 48 Wild cat 58 Enclosure

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REGENCY ALL TIMES: 8 pm & 10:15 pm ADMISSION $2 A dynamic, 5-man a capella group CUSHING AUDITORIUM SPONSORED BY STUDENT UNION BOAR Sports Tuesday, September 6, 1988 page 16 Irish offensive line showing progress dy MARTY STRASEN Holtz' tone took another turn. Sports Editor "Maybe not kamikazee pilots,'' Holtz remarked when Lou Holtz is still quipping reminded of his earlier com­ one-liners about his offensive parison. "Evel Knievel would line, but his tone is changing. be a better word for it. Every And that's a good sign. play is a death-defying stunt." It means the Irish offensive This time Holtz was laugh­ line is making some progress. ing. "Up front, we're just not very And while the line is not quite good," Holtz said more than a in hysterics over the thought of week ago, after the team's Michigan's big defense, there second fall scrimmage. "It is cause for optimism on the takes a great deal of courage to line up in our backfield, be­ Irish front. cause you know you're going to "We've come a long way on get stuck by four people." the offensive line," Holtz added Monday, after the Knievel T¥t was the serious, con­ comparison and in a more cerned tone. serious tone. "That's a tribute Then Holtz livened up last to our players and coaches.'' week's press conference with Junior guard Tim Grunhard another quip about the woes of (6-3, 279 pounds) is the most ex­ his inexperienced offensive front, which lost all five regular perienced lineman, having started four games last year starters from last year. when the Irish had some injury "Our tailbacks need the problems. The starting right same traits as , kamikazee guard is sophomore Winston pilots, because they know Sandri (6-4, 253), who did not they're going to get blown up," play a down last year. said Holtz with a trace of a Senior tri-captain Andy Heck smile, adding that the line was progressing but was not nearly (6-7, 258) starts at one tackle, where it needed to be at that after moving from the No. 1 point. see LINE, page 12 Notre Dame's offensive line has made great left to prepare for opener After Monday's practice, strides In the past week after poor showings In against Michigan. early fall practice. The Irish have only a few days Morris not concerned about personal goals By FRANK PASTOR forward emphasized." There's Sports Writer got to be someone giving me Randy Morris refused to the ball and someone else put­ dwell on the fact that he was ting it in the net." merely one assist shy of the Morris's 31 assists eclipse the Notre Dame men's soccer mark of 30, previously held by career assist record prior to Sami Kahale, who played from Sunday's game with Lafayette. 1978-1981. Instead, he went out and Also, the three points Morris played the same way he has accumulated over the weekend played every game throughout move him past Mike Mai (1978- his prolific four-year career - 80) and into 13th place on the tough and spirited. all-time scoring list with a total When the final whistle of 59. sounded SunQ.ay, Morris had The Met Life Classic af­ tallied two assists on the after­ forded Notre Dame the oppor­ noon as Notre Dame edged host tunity to face top-level compe­ Lafayette 3-2 to win the tition early in the season, a Metropolitan Life Soccer Clas­ luxury which Coach Dennis sic in Lafayette, Pa. Grace feels the Irish took full The Irish (3-0) rallied from a advantage of. 2-0 halftime deficit behind "We always look at things in goals by Steve LaVigne, Rolfe terms of the future, " said Behrje, and Joe Sternberg to Grace. "We do things that will claim the championship. make us win a month from now Saturday, Bruce "Tiger" or two months from now." The Observer I E.G. Bailey McCourt scored two goals and I'm excited about being 3-0 Tom Connaghan added a third because we've played three The Irish soccer team won the Metropolitan life over Lafayette. Randy Morris became the all-time as the Irish defeated Maine 3-1 truly outstanding teams, " Soccer Classic last weekend with a 3-2 victory assist leader for Notre Dame In the victory. to advance to the championship Grace continued. "But I don't game. Morris was credited judge things in terms of wins • with an assist on McCourt's and losses. If we play well and first goal, bringing him to lose, that's fine. All I ask is that ND takes seventh 1n o_pener within one of the record. the kids play to their poten­ "(The record) doesn't mean tial." that much at this point in the Notre Dame travels to In­ By BARBARA MORAN Roberta Bryar paced the day tournament. I've not lost season," said Morris. "All I'm diana Friday where the Sports Writer Irish with rounds of 83 and 87. confidence in their ability to thinking about is getting the Hoosiers are primed to avenge Chris Lazar carded an 85 and play very good golf. I know that team into the playoffs since this last season's overtime loss. The Notre Dame women's 90, Kerry Wagner a 92 and 87, they will be more competitive will be my last shot at it." Grace asserts that his team has golf team opened its first Liz Poden two 90s and Heidi as they gain more experience." Undefeated and undaunted, no intentions of backing down season at the varsity level with Hanson an 88 and 95. Steph Ristau of Purdue won Notre Dame is on its way to a from this latest challenge. a seventh-place finish in the 18- the individual title with rounds Top 20 ranking and a possible "That game is going to have team Irish Invitational Tourn­ Although his team did not of 76 and 81. NCAA tournament bid. If they a special meaning for both ament last weekend. finish as strongly as he had are to keep this dream alive, teams, " said Grace. "Indiana hoped, Notre Dame coach Tom The women's golf team was the Irish must continue to play is like a yardstick that The event featured several Hanlon remained optimistic. one of three club squads as a team, which means that everybody compares them­ strong varsity teams, including "We competed against some promoted to the varsity status passing is an essential part of selves to. They are going to be champion Western Kentucky tough varsity teams who have last year. The women's soccer their attack. shooting for us; we won't be at 654 strokes and second place been playing on the varsity team has already started its Just ask Morris. shooting for them. We're shoot­ Purdue at 659. Rounding out the level for some time now," the varsity campaign, while the "You've got to realize that ing for the stars, but then we've top four were Illinois State with first-year coach said. "I know women's softball squad will en­ it's not just me (responsible for always reached way beyond 664 and Michigan with a 666 the girls are more capable than ter the varsity level later this the assist record), " the senior our grasp." total. what they showed in this two- year.