VOL. XXIII NO. 22 TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 26, 1989

THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Bush denounces chem. warfare in U N. speech

Associated Press issues and agreements on other weapons, which some experts U.S. chem ical weapons by William Higgins, who was matters — during talks last consider as deadly as poison breaking a tie vote. In those in­ taken hostage on a U.N. mis­ UNITED NATIONS, N Y. — weekend between Secretary of gas. stances, the cutback would not sion in Lebanon in February Declaring the world “ has lived State James Baker 111 and So­ One year ago, during the first have required Soviet reductions 1988 and subsequently slain. too long in the shadow of viet Foreign Minister Eduard presidential candidates’ debate, as well. He called Higgins “ a man of chemical warfare,” President Shevardnadze — as well as a Bush had said, “ I want to be To get down to the equal unquestioned bravery and Bush offered Monday to slash decision to hold a summit the one to banish chemical and stocks that Bush proposed, the unswerving dedication to the U.S. stocks of such weapons meeting with Soviet President biological weapons from the Soviets would have to make U.N. ideal” and called on the more than 80 percent provided Mikhail Gorbachev by early face of the earth.” The United deeper cuts since they are General Assembly to condemn the Soviet Union reduces to an next summer. States has in the past accused thought to have more chemical the murder. equal level. “ Let us act together — be­ the Soviets of developing bio­ weapons on hand. Only the two Bush’s chemical weapons Bush’s proposal, in his first ginning today — to rid the logical weapons. superpowers acknowledge hav­ proposal has three key ele­ speech to the U.N. General earth of this scourge,” Bush Congress has passed legisla­ ing poison gas, but Bush said ments: Assembly as president, was de­ said in his comments on chemi­ tion requiring the administra­ more than 20 nations either • The United States was signed to spur a 40-nation con­ cal weapons. Shevardnadze tion to destroy old chemical possess them or are capable of “ ready to begin now” by elimi­ ference in Geneva to ban chemi­ said after the speech that the weapons by 1997 as more ad­ producing them. nating more than 80 percent of cal weapons entirely within 10 Soviets had “ a positive view” of vanced weapons are stockpiled. Bush, who served as U.S. its stockpile while working on a years. the plan but that it and other Asked about any connection permanent representative at treaty, provided the Soviets He also used his appearance Bush proposals “ will have to be between Bush’s proposal and the United Nations in 1971 and also made their cuts. to salute “ freedom’s march” studied additionally.” the legal mandate to destroy a 1972, described his visit and • In the first eight years of a around the world — in Hun­ Brent Scowcroft, the presi­ large percentage of such speech as a homecoming. The 40-nation treaty the United gary, Poland, Latin America dent’s national security adviser, weapons, the White House of­ delegates interrupted him twice States would destroy nearly all and Africa — and to praise the said the Soviets had been given ficial said that whether or not with applause — when he pro­ (98 percent) of its chemical Soviet Union for removing “ a an outline of the U.S. initiative the new plan was “ making a posed the chemical weapons weapons if the Soviet Union number of obstacles” in the in advance and “ they really virtue of necessity it is certainly reductions and when he re­ joined the ban. way of treaties to reduce long- have not responded.” part of a major effort and a se­ ported progress in U.S.-Soviet • A ll U.S. chemical weapons range nuclear weapons, and He also told reporters at a rious effort now.” relations. — “ 100 percent, every one” — troops and tanks in Europe. briefing that Bush’s proposal Twice, as vice president, Bush At one point, he also mourned would be destroyed w ithin 10 Bush noted progress on those did not include biological blocked legislation to destroy the slaying of Marine Lt. Col. years. Sign points out ND campus from U.S. 33

BY ASHBY JORDAN nial. “In recognition of the News Staff sesquicentenial in three years, the university thought it appro­ priate to recognize it in a for­ In recognition of Notre mal way,” Woods said. Dame’s upcoming sesquicente- According to Woods, the nial, and in an effort to make sign, made of black granite, the University more visible to will have gold lettering on both travelers, the University is in sides along w ith the seals of the the midst of constructing a 21- University and the Holy Cross foot granite sign on the north­ community. Around it will be east corner of U.S. 33 and An­ landscaping consisting of sev­ gela Blvd. eral shrubs. At night it will be Col. David Woods, director automatically illuminated. of Support Services, said that the main purpose of the monu­ Though the sign itself is up, ment is to honor the 147 year the seals have not yet been laid old relationship between the into the granite and the sur­ University and the Congrega­ rounding landscaping has not yet been completed, said The Observer/Steve Moskop tion of the Holy Cross. The Capsized sign will also distinctly mark Woods. Woods said that the the campus for travelers on w ork should be completed in a U.S. 33. few weeks. Junior Navy Midshipman Kevin Mulhair practices capsizing and then recovering his sailboat on St. It will also recognize the Uni­ Joe's Lake Monday as part of his sailing qualifications. versity’s upcoming sesquicente- seeSIGN / page 4 New fed. law releases jailed mom Senate fights against

Associated Press Morgan, 41, went to jail vol­ After a half-hour hearing, racially ‘offensive’ remarks untarily in August 1987 for Superior Court Judge Geoffrey BY SANDRA WIEGAND complaint procedure. WASHINGTON — A District of contempt of court after refus­ Alprin signed the order releas­ News copy editor Officer reports at the Se­ Columbia judge on Monday re­ ing to produce their daughter, ing Morgan as directed by the nate meeting included re­ leased a physician jailed for Hilary, now 7, for court- D C. Court of Appeals earlier in minders of the Senior Class more than two years for refus­ ordered visits with Hilary’s fa­ the day. The possible development trip to the zoo on September ing to let her daughter visit the ther, Dr. Eric Foretich. of a formal complaint pro­ 30, the Junior Class form al girl’s father, her former hus­ Morgan has alleged that Elaine Mittleman, attorney cedure for students wishing on October 6, the band. Foretich sexually abused the for the father, asked the judge to file grievances against Sophomore Class memorial child; Foretich has consistently Dr. Elizabeth Morgan to impose conditions on Mor­ faculty members who make mass for two students on gan’s release, such as prevent­ emerged from jail in a car with denied those charges. inappropriate racial com­ O c to b e r 1, and the ing her from leaving the Dis­ her lawyer, wearing a orange She evaded questions outside ments was among the topics Freshman Class trip to the the ja il on whether she had had trict of Columbia and requiring prison jumpsuit and carrying a mentioned at the Student Se­ Dunes on October 1. contact with her daughter dur­ dozen yellow roses. her to check in with court offi­ nate meeting last night. The mid-year graduates ing her two years behind bars. “ I feel very happy and very cials regularly. A Senate member sug­ this year will not have a cer­ grateful to everyone that has Asked whether she had heard Stephen Sachs, Morgan’s at­ gested a united effort by emony. but w ill have a mass, from her daughter, Morgan re­ torney, called the request helped me,” she said. “I will campus minority clubs to ar­ a Senate representative said. sponded, “ Yes, but I won’t tell “wholly inappropriate and im­ probably cry when I say this, range a system whereby stu­ Changes in procedure will but I want to thank God for ev­ you how.” When asked whether proper.” dents could file formal com­ be implemented at Student she plans to see Hilary, Morgan Alprin said he would like to ery angel on Earth.” plaints against faculty mem­ Senate meetings, beginning said, “If I were going to my impose conditions, but the ap­ Her release was the result of bers whose remarks are of­ next week, according to Stu­ peals court order did not give a law passed by Congress and daughter I would not tell you.” fensive to certain races. dent Body President Matt signed by President Bush last Morgan was asked what the him that leeway. The suggestion is the re­ Breslin. future holds and replied, “ I The appeals court left open week limiting civil contempt in sult of a recent incident in Emphasis on officer re­ hope it doesn’t hold jail.” She the possibility of further con- the District of Columbia to 12 w hich a student wished to ports will be diminished; in- months in jail. The law expires said she was going “ wherever file a complaint but found after 18 months. my fiance will take me.” seeMOM / page 4 that there was no formal page 2 The Observer Tuesday, September 26, 1989 NATIONAL BRIEFS Notre Dame’s alcohol Robert Howley has a fish story to toil from Concord, New Hampshire that even he didn’t believe at first. Howley, 51, was reunited with his wallet last week after a four-year policy must be consistent separation. It was found in 30 feet of water, 200 yards off the shore of Lake Winnepesaukee — right where he had dropped it in Inconsistency bothers me. 1985 while trying to fix his boat’s engine during a fishing outing. In my three-plus years at Notre Dame, I have A scuba diver who was looking for a light that had fallen off an often run into policies I disagree with or do not ‘ N otreDame is not antique boat found the wallet. like, but with which I am forced to live. Many come to mind: registering courses, parking and a legitimate the alcohol policy are just a few. government to its Fergie will visit Houston in November to celebrate the I can live with these seemingly random rules, 10,000 subjects.' 400th anniversary of opera in Great Britain with the Houston however, as long as it is possible to understand Grand Opera. The Duchess of York, popularly known as Fergie, and predict them. I know, for example, that 1 will arrive Nov. 3 for four days of appearances, including the will get in trouble if I try to drive my car on Matt Gallagher Houston Grand Opera’s British Opera Festival, as well as possible campus without Security’s permission. Executive News Editor outings to a drug awareness program and a high school arts cen­ I understand and anticipate that seniors have ter. The duchess, who will be about five months pregnant at the priority over sophomores in uncheckmarked time of the visit, will not be joined by her husband, Prince Andrew, classes. Predictability is the idea behind codify­ Nowhere does the policy imply that visitors are or their daughter, Beatrice, organizers said. She plans to stay ing rules. As any government student can tell excepted from this fundamental rule, nor that with socialite Lynn Wyatt. you, it is such predictability that lends legiti- students are exempt on certain weekends of the , macy to government. year. The last NASA launchof an unmanned rocket from this By this standard, Notre Dame is not a legiti­ I do not want to be misunderstood, nor do I spaceport, where responsibility for sending payloads into orbit is mate government to its 10,000 studcnt-subjects. wish the University to change its policies on being turned over to private industry after 400 liftoffs in 31 years. Anyone who visits Notre Dame on a football football weekends. Personally, I disagree with An Atlas-Centaur vaulted skyward at 4:56 a.m. with a $125 mil­ weekend can tell you the administration chooses the alcohol policy. I enjoy tailgating as much as lion communications satellite to link military commands with to enforce or change its rules at a whim. the next student. But there is something funda­ land, sea and air forces and for use by the president in times of First, one must look at the infamous alcohol mentally flawed in the logic of the University’s crisis. For now on, when NASA needs an unmanned rocket, it will policy. Five years ago, the implementation of an administrators in choosing to selectively have to buy launch services from McDonnell Douglas, General Dy­ alcohol policy at Notre Dame made national enforce the alcohol policy. namics and Martin Marietta. The space agency will continue to news. Aside from the inconsistency of the enforce­ launch manned space shuttles from Cape Canaveral, where NASA None of the undergraduates today was here ment of this policy, it is intrinsically unfair to got its start and where it has launched nearly all of its rockets. during the pre-alcohol policy days. We all have students who are prosecuted under these regu­ been living w ithin the rules set down by the pol­ lations. This is the most serious flaw of all. icy since we set foot on campus. Indeed, the al­ Why is it wrong for a particular student to Well known for his hot-air balloonsand extravagant, cohol policy is one of the University’s overconsume alcohol or to consume it publicly megabuck parties, magazine publisher Malcolm Forbes of Wash­ fundamental rules, subject to strict in, say, March, while it is acceptable for his or ington, Pennslyvania can also be happy eating kielbasa and meat­ enforcement by hall staffs and University her roommate, or an alumnus or a visitor, to do balls after a ride with fellow motorcyclists. Forbes, 70, riding a officials. At least it is 360 days a year. so on a weekend in September? brown and red Harley-Davidson, joined about 1,000 motorcyclists The other five days, of course, are home foot­ It is impossible for a student charged with a Sunday for the 52-mile Fall Poker Run through the countryside. ball games. The University apparently feels that violation of the alcohol policy to respect that Forbes rode with a 17-member entourage of employees and the alcohol abuse it was attempting to prevent policy or those administering it when the policy friends, nicknamed the Capitalist Tools, who flew to Pittsburgh by instituting an alcohol policy does not occur is selectively enforced. aboard Forbes’ private jet. on home football weekends. Again, I must reiterate that I believe the policy Anyone who walked around the parking is fundamentally flawed. Instead of preventing areas last Saturday would, I believe, have to alcohol abuse, I believe it worsens the two most INDIANA BRIEFS differ with Notre Dame officials on that matter. serious problems related to alcohol abuse. It is common to see people walking all over First, the alcohol policy, combined with the campus with open beers or drinks. The main relatively isolated nature of the campus, en­ The state Transportation Finance Authoritydecided parking areas (including our late-yet-still- courages drunk driving, by forcing students to Monday to sell $72 million worth of bonds to finance highway beloved Green Field) are the sites of tailgaters, drive to bars and off-campus parties to con­ construction. Money raised from the bond sale will pay for a where one of the main activities seems to be sume alcohol. variety of highway projects. However, the list of projects hasn’t drinking. Secondly, by forcing students to drink behind yet been made final, said Department of Transportation Director University officials might argue that “It’s only closed doors, the alcohol policy makes it more Christine Letts. The bonds will probably be issued near the end of the alumni we let drink publicly” or “We can’t difficult to identify and attempt to help problem the current fiscal year, which ends next June 30, said state budget prevent students from overconsuming without drinkers. I think such a policy is inappropriate Director Frank Sullivan. When the bonds are sold, they will be also preventing visitors from drinking.” for this campus environment; it causes more backed by a portion of the state gasoline tax, Sullivan said. In The University, if it truly feels that consuming problems than it solves. 1988, the Legislature approved a 1-cent-per-gallon increase in alcohol is bad for a person, should prevent visi­ Rut since Notre Dame has chosen to adopt that tax and dedicated the new revenue to to paying off highway tors and alumni from drinking in public, just as this policy, it is contradictory for the University bonds. it prevents students from doing the rest of the not to enforce this policy year-round. year, according to the policy. Unless Notre Dame is willing to buckle down The alcohol policy (“du Lac,” pp. 26-31), in its and tell alumni, visitors and students that they Several Indiana collegesare reporting higher enroll­ most basic statement of the philosophy underly­ must abide by the alcohol policy anytime and ev­ ments this fall, but the state Commission on Higher Education ing it, claims that “it is the conviction of the ery time they are on the campus (an unlikely says there’s still not enough Hoosiers going to school. At St.University that drunkenness and public intoxi­ event indeed), the University must admit it made Joseph’s College the number of female students surpasses males cation are unacceptable.” Oh, really? It would a mistake in the first place by instituting a pol­ for the first time since the Rensselaer school opened its doors beto difficult to deduce this truism by observing icy it refuses to enforce. women in 1968. our campus on a home football weekend. Matt Gallagher is the executive news editor of The alcohol policy states the basic rules which The Observer and a senior government/PPG ma­ govern the consumption of alcohol on campus. jo r. WEATHER OF INTEREST Cooler

Variable cloudiness and much cooler today Spanish Mass: Campus Ministry will be Student Pugwash Notre Dame with highs from the middle to upper 50s. Mostly holding the first Spanish Mass on Sunday presents its first organizational meeting tonight clear and very cool tonight with frost likely. October 1. If you’d like to help, please call at 7:00 p.m. in Galvin Auditorium. Student Lows from the middle to upper 30s. Sunny and a Maria at 283-2823. Choir members, singers, Pugwash examines how science and technology little warmer tomorrow with highs from the musicians, readers and eucharistic ministers interact with ethics and society in the hope of lower to middle 60s. are needed. fostering the responsible use of science. ALMANAC MARKET UPDATE

On September 26: Closings tor Monday, Sept. 25, 1989 A London Program application A CILA dinner discussion w ill be held # In 1789: Thomas Jefferson meeting for all interested sophomores will be tonight at 5:00 p.m. in the Faculty Room of was appointed America’s first Dow Jones held at 6:30 p.m. today in the Hesburgh Library South Dining Hall. Prof. Peter Moody, Director Secretary of State and John Jay m w Industrial Average auditorium. of the Asian Studies Program will speak about was named the first chief jus­ \ / 2659.19 the events and implications of the student tice of the United States. \ r down 22.42 protests in Beijing. All are welcome to bring # In 1955: Following word their dinner upstairs. that President Dwight Eisen­ S&P 500 2.65 to 348.95 hower had suffered a heart at­ tack, the New York Stock Ex­ Currency exchange change saw its worst price de­ Mark {> 1.41 to 52.63 $/DM cline since 1929. Design Editor Kathy Gliwa Yen O 1.83 to 70.32 $/¥ Design Assitant ...... Cheever Griffin # Ten years ago:President Typesetter Bernard Brenninkmeyer Jimmy Carter sent a note to Pound 4 } 4.30 to 161.45 $/£ The Observer ...... Gilbert Gomez Sen. Edward Kennedy, his po­ News Editor Christine Walsh News Copy Editor Sarah Voigt tential rival for the Democratic Precious Metals P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Sports Copy Editor Molly Mahoney. nomination, saying remarks he Gold 0 $3.90 to $374.60 / oz. (219) 239-7471 ...... Mary Garino had made in New York a day Viewpoint Copy Editor Kevin Reisch earlier were not meant to be a Silver 'O' .50® to $5,375 / oz. Viewpoint Layout Alison Cocks Accent Editor .... Colleen Cronin reference to Chappaquiddick. Accent Copy EditorStephanie Snyder The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except (Carter had said that as presi­ Source: Prudential Bache Securities Accent Designer Sarah Fisko during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by students ol the Photographer Susy Hernandez dent, he had dealt with several University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be pur­ ND Day Editor...... Janet Herold crises, and “ 1 don’t think I pan­ chased for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer Ads Designer ...... Meg Callahan, The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights icked.” ) Kathleen O'Connor, Val Poletto are reserved. Inlormalion compiled from Observer wires and Observer stall reports ...... Kristie Rolke, Laura Rossi Tuesday, September 26, 1989 The Observer page 3 Soviets to cut deficit Military spending to be reduced Associated Press the Kremlin and heard govern­ ment officials give a bleak assessment of recent economic MOSCOW — The Soviet Union performance. said Monday it will slash mili­ Deputy Premier Lev Voronin tary spending by more than 8 told them, “ The dynamism of percent and cut its huge deficit the economy this year has been in half in a 1990 “ crisis” bud­ steadily falling in many major get made necessary by the na­ areas, social tension has in­ tion’s poor fiscal health. creased and the national econ­ Finance Minister Valentin omy has been losing its balance. Pavlov used that wording as he “ Against the background of unveiled the proposed budget these trends, deficits on the on opening day of the Supreme consumer market and in pro­ Soviet legislature’s fall session. duction have grown.” The session’s sweeping two- Trying to parry shortages of month agenda of about 80 bills goods ranging from tea and includes proposals to radically meat to salt and matches, the alter some traditional ways of government plan for 1990 calls doing things in Soviet politics. for a 20 percent increase in Under dire need for more factory-made consumer goods, AP Photo revenues and less expenses, the Voronin said, with the total Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter inspect damage to their car after part of the roof of Days Inn Motel fell on it. The Kremlin plans to implement a produced by converted defense couple drove to the local motel to escape the storm in their hometown of Calabash, North Carolina. Heavy progressive income tax for So­ plants growing by almost 35 winds from the edge of hurricane Hugo damaged the building. viets earning 700 rubles percent to $61 billion. ($1,076) or more a month — According to Pavlov, the gov­ more than three times the aver­ ernment of Premier Nikolai age wage — and float a $92 Ryzhkov plans to raise $83 bil­ billion bond issue, the nation’s lion in new revenues and trim Bush declares N.C. disaster area first, to help finance new con­ expenditures by $10.3 billion to struction, Pavlov told lawmak­ Associated Press staff with Bush in New York Monday, but a cold down­ cut by half the 1989 govern­ for a United Nations ap­ pour hindered efforts to re­ ers. ment budget deficit of $192 bil­ pearance, said that further store power and worsened President Mikhail Gorbachev lion next year. NEW YORK (AP) — Presi­ study may add more counties damage to roofless homes. presided over the 542-member dent Bush on Monday de­ to the list. Supreme Soviet, which recon­ The resulting budget, includ­ clared a state of disaster in vened at a time of widespread ing $750 billion in expendi­ hurricane-ravaged North The action makes individ­ Two inches of rain fell, and turmoil and discontent caused tures, “ is intended to overcome Carolina, making four hard- uals and businesses in the temperatures were in the by the often conflicting de­ the crisis situation in finance,” hit counties eligible for fed­ affected region eligible for 60s. An 80 percent chance of mands of the country’s more Pavlov said. eral assistance. grants, low cost loans, and showers was forecast for than 100 ethnic groups and the The Soviets cannot expect any other programs. Local gov­ Tuesday. state economy’s failure to meet help from foreign trade, he The region blasted by ernments also can receive many basic needs. added. Projected revenues in Hurricane Hugo last week federal help to repair public ‘‘It’s going to make it Many people were looking to 1990 will decline by $3.9 billion includes the counties of Gas­ facilities. harder to accomplish any­ the 4-month-old legislature for from this year. If no increase ton, Lincoln, Mecklenburg thing, going to make every­ solutions. It was given ex­ occurs in the selling price of oil and Union. Meanwhile, banks re­ thing a little more miser­ panded powers and a full-time and gas, the Soviets’ top ex­ ports, all the revenue they gen­ The disaster declaration, opened, a trickle of mail was able,” said Kay Robinson, a political role by Gorbachev’s announced in a statement re­ delivered and trash collec­ meteorologist with the Na­ drive for “ democratization.” erate abroad will go to pay off leased by the White House tion resumed in the state tional Weather Service. The legislators met in a hall at existing foreign debt, he said. Space shuttle launch on schedule despite accident Associated Press Utsman, deputy director of turned on the other sprinklers” the blankets on Columbia. not all were flowing the full the Kennedy Space Center, said and water poured onto work While there appeared to be no time. the accident occurred after platforms and splashed onto damage to electrical systems, The two 60-foot-long cargo CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A workers had done routine the shuttle, he said. “ we won’t know for sure until bay doors were closed at the combination of mechanical and maintenance on the sprinkler “ I’m chalking it up to a com­ we power up the vehicle,” time and the spaceship was not human error caused fire sprin­ system in the building where bination of equipment error Utsman said. He said investiga­ on electrical power. Otherwise, klers to splash space shuttle the shuttle was being readied. and human error,” he said. tors should know within a few damage could have been exten­ Columbia and damage the When the workers finished “ The guys who did it were only days if the launch date will be sive, Utsman said. craft, the head of an investiga­ the job they tested the system trying to help. ... Good inten­ affected. He said only a small amount tion team said Monday. by pressurizing it, but a valve tions sometimes go wrong.” of water leaked into the cargo Thomas Utsman said it was they were certain was closed Utsman said when the com­ bay, no water entered the too early to assess the full failed and water began flowing Utsman said as many as 200 plete sprinkler system is oper­ cabin, and there appeared to be damage from the accident Sun­ from sprinklers in one of six of the woven fiberglass heat ating, the total water flow is no damage to the more than day, but “ 1 have not given up” safety zones. protection units on the top of about 2,500 gallons a minute. 20,000 thermal tiles that pro­ on lau nch ing C olum bia as “Two other workers who the shuttle might have to be re­ He said the sprinklers were on tect the shuttle from the severe scheduled on Dec. 18. tried to help inadvertently placed. There are about 500 of for five to seven minutes, but re-entry heat. sz HOW TO WATCH Saint Mary's and Notre Dame Students! NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL Explore the

campus and GUEST SPEAKER: GEORGE KELLY SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR FORMER DEFENSIVE COACH FOR THE IRISH

Informational Meeting, Tuesday, 6 pm Snite Museum of Art 3 A ll Welcome WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 7:00PIV FOOTBALL AUDITORIUM - JACC NO CHARGE > * 2 2 2 2 . 22 nz ,2222* Page 4 The Observer Tuesday, September 26, 1989 E. Germany experiences ‘people drain’ in many jobs Associated Press the bar on the city’s Iluse- democratic freedoms and be­ the drain of medical personnel dent nurses to chief physicians. mannstrasse. cause they want better lives in is so severe in the district of The refugees who have fled A vegetable shop a few blocks the West. Suhl that doctors there have West in the past few months BERLIN — With thousands of away is shuttered as well, and The exodus has produced a been forbidden to travel out of are mostly young people who East Germans going West in residents say its owner also has new rash of demands for politi­ the country. left behind good jobs, and in the past few months, those gone to the West. cal and economic reform Officials have not released many cases promising careers. staying behind have found East German reform activist among many East Germans any figures on how the exodus themselves without the servicesJens Reich says his eye doctor who remain behind. Within two has affected medical care or According to a study released of some important people — has fled to West Germany. “ 1 weeks of the exodus, Reich’s any other professions or busi­ Sept. 12 by West Germany’s from the village baker, to the fear my dentist’s gone as well,” group collected signatures of nesses. M inistry for Inner-German Re­ town plumber, to medical spe­ said Reich, an East Berlin more than 2,000 citizens sup­ The West German Frank­ lations, the refugees worked in cialists. founder of the fledgling New porting its pro-democracy de­ furter Rundschau newspaper industry, medicine and other There are visible signs of the Forum pro-democracy group. mands. said Sept. 18 it was told by service-sector areas, crafts, “ people drain” in East Berlin. About 100,000 East Germans Church officials in East Ger­ church officials a number of administration and education. An official sign on a shuttered have either fled or emigrated many have intensified their hospitals have had to replace East Germany has a popula­ bar called “ Restoration 1900” legally to West Germany this calls for democratic change as employees ranging from stu­ tion of 16.6 million. says the establishment has re­ year, the greatest flood of East well. They say leaving the coun­ ceived “ permission to close” German refugees since the Ber­ try is no way to change it. because the manager is ill. lin Wall went up in 1961. More “ Someone who is in Bavaria Local residents say that in than 17,500 of them have gone cannot be of service to a patient Scientists search for truth, the manager fled to West through Hungary since that ^ at the Catholic hospital in Er­ Germany two months ago. country opened its Western' furt (East Germany),” East Rembrandt’s bones “ An operator of three other border to East Germans Sept. German Roman Catholic Bishop Associated Press graveside interview Monday. bars in this area also went 10. Joachim Wankc has said. “ Titus’ grave seems as log­ West a while back, lie's since The refugees say they left Sources within the ruling ical a place as any other,” been replaced," said a middle- their homeland because they Communist Party, speaking on AMSTERDAM, Netherlands van Stigt said. Rembrandt age East German walking past could no longer bear the lack of condition of anonymity, said — In a final bid to recover survived his son by one year, the bones of one of this city’s dying in 1669 at the age of greatest sons, scientists arc 63. ate Constitution is planned, and training seminar that took peeling away thin layers of “ It would be nice if we more attention will be paid to place in Michigan recently is Race soil on the spot where they would know for certain following its procedure. being considered by the Senate. continued from page 1 hope Rembrandt van Rijn where Rembrandt’s grave is The Senate is debating about Both a similar seminar and a was buried 300 years ago. located — so many tourists stead b rief summaries w ill be whether to allow Freshman social activity were discussed. The grave of the painter’s arc asking for it,” added turned in by each officer prior Class Council Advisors to vote Upcoming events discussed at only son, Titus, surfaced Philip Korthals Altos, an to the Monday evening at meetings, since these Senate the meeting include the imple­ during restoration work in Amsterdam stockbroker and meetings. Also, a variety of members are not elected, but mentation of the “Irish Ex­ Amsterdam’s 17th-century the chairman of the church’s high-profile speakers will at­ are appointed by a board of press” luggage transportation, Westerkerk church, and stu­ fund-raising committee. tend the Senate meetings. Senate members. and a Security escort service on dents of Rembrandt’s life Currently, only a marble An update of the Student Sen- A follow-up to a leadership campus. believe the best-known of plaque on the Westerkerk's Dutch masters might have north wall commemorates work because of that,” he said. been interred next to Titus. Rembrandt. Sign Morgan’s release will not Best-known for his monu­ Mom change her mind about refusing “ We know that Rembrandt mental “ Night Watch,” on continued from page 1 continued from page 1 to reveal the girl’s where­ was buried in the Westerk­ display in the Rijkmuseum Commissioned and paid for sideration of Foretich’s chal­ abouts, her attorney said in an erk, but the location of his here, Rembrandt was a by the University, the sign was lenge to the new law. interview outside the court­ remains is unknown because prolific painter whose inno­ designed by Cole Associates Inc. Foretich said Monday evening house. he had no money for a tomb­ vative use of light made him of South Bend. Seven local he was not surprised by the “ She regards her child as be­ stone,” Willem van Stigt, the one of the outstanding rep­ firms were involved in the con­ order. “ She’s a media star, and ing unprotected by the court architect supervising the resentatives of the 17th-cen­ struction. coercion was bound not to system,” Sachs said. restoration project, said in a tury Dutch school.

Campus Ministry and You CAMPUS

that everyone who is has such a the second, and never take MINISTRY You've Got A Friend! gift. advantage of us in any way: Why a gift? Because we didn't economically, sexually nor in work for it or earn it in any terms of prestige. Do not let people disregard way. It wasn't given, without Some of our friends do take you because you are expectation of obligation. We advantage of us in some ways, young...You have in you a didn’t even ask for it (some of but BEST FRIENDS never do. spiritual gift. (1 Timothy 4:12) us don't even want it). But it’s Best friends can become Congratulations!! You have there and it’s ours. spiritual friends. already won a gift! It’s waiting Assumption #2: You have a So much for the assumptions. for you at your Notre Dame spiritual friend. Now for some conclusions: address!! Your spiritual friend is Conclusion #1: We have the Yes, you. In your name. A someone you can trust with the need of examining our spiritual spiritual gift. It’s there, most intimate dimensions of gifts. somewhere. But you have it. No your being. It’s someone who If we don’t examine our question about that. can and does respect your spiritual gifts, we will never be "What is my gift?” you might deepest yearnings. It’s someone fully developed. We will never ask. Well, if you don’t know, with whom you share, know fully what our various you’d better find out. And how understand and listen together yearnings and depths are all do you find out? Ask your to find ways to authentically about. We ll never be able to spiritual friend. respond to your various appreciate them nor to act on What? You don’t have a yearnings. them. spiritual friend? Of course you The assumption is that there Conclusion #2: We can’t do. Maybe you haven’t met him is someone like that for you, examine our spiritual gifts or her yet, but you certainly someone you might not even alone. have one. We all do. In fact, it have met yet. It might be your “Why can’t I do it alone?” you could be suggested, our best roommate or that special might ask. Go ahead. Ask. relationships are spiritual person in your life right now, Here’s the answer: You can’t do friendships waiting to occur. although those friendships it alone because alone it’s just There are a number of usually have an altogether you doing it. Up and Coming Activities assumptions in what’s been different agenda and dynamic. Good answer! What does it said so far, and they w arrant It might be a member of your mean? W ednesday, Septem ber 27: examination. hall staff or of the Campus It means that if we look at Commitee on Notre Dame's Position on the Assumption #1: You have Ministry staff. It might be an things beyond our vision with within you a spiritual gift. older, more experienced and our own eyes, we don’t see Ordination of Women. 7:30pm Hesburgh There is a variety of spiritual more mature person in you them. If we feel things beyond Library Auditorium gifts. There are all sorts of current acquaintanceship. It our depth, we can’t know what service to be done. You might might be some priest or we’ve felt. F riday, Septem ber 29: have the gift of listening or of brother or sister around here But someone with more Rosh Hashanah begins at sundown. talking with wisdom or of someplace. experience or approaching our Saturday, September 30: 5:00pm Mass, Stepan teaching or healing or Assumption #3: Our best experience from a different Center. Rev. Oliver Williams, C S C. presiding. interpreting the gifts of others. relationships are spiritual place can. But you do have a gift. friendships waiting to occur. Conclusion #3: Get a spiritual Notre Dame Women's Choir. A spiritual gift is that which Our best friends are our best friend. Sunday, O ctober 1: makes you unique, which allows friends for a very special Or spiritual director, or Multi-Cultural Week begins. you to look beyond what reason: they give us life. Those advisor. But get one. Someone appears to be and see or feel — who take life away usually with whom you can meet on a 10:00 am Mass, Stepan Center. Rev. Joseph sometimes at least, and don't become our best friends ( regular basis to discuss things Ross, C S C presiding. Notre Dame however blurrily or opaquely — or anybody’s best friends, for of the heart or things of the Liturgical Choir. what is truly present or that matter). Best friends soul, knowing that they will revealed in your daily and/or support us when we’re down, hold sacred what is shared, and 11:45 Mass, Stepan Center. Rev. Stephan that of your friends and rejoice with us when we’re up, will deeply respect it and you Newton, C.S.C. presiding. Notre Dame Folk associates. The assumption is help us move from the first to for it. Choir.

Brought to you weekly by the Office of Campus Ministry and The Observer Tuesday, September 26, 1989 The Observer page 5 Vietnamese leave Cambodia Associated Press speeches, which were prepared 2,000 m ortar shells a day on for the government-orches­the town. trated ceremony. The battle has raised fears HIGHWAY 1, Cambodia — Starting Tuesday, Vietnamese that Cambodia will slide into Thousands of Vietnamese sol­ troops will return home over­ civil war after Vietnam’s sol­ diers jammed the main highway land, by ferry on the Mekong diers are gone. Many Cambodi­ in Indochina on Monday night River and via the Gulf of Thai­ ans say they are worried the as they snaked toward the bor­ land. government army will be unable der on the eve of Vietnam’s Vietnam says it is w ithdraw ­ to stand up to the Khmer pledged exit from a nearly 11- ing the last 26,000 of its troops Rouge. year-old war. in Cambodia and ending its oc­ Cambodians have begun Soviet-made armored person­ cupation of its Southeast Asian stockpiling rice in some cities nel carriers, American-made neighbor. for fear that guerrilla forces trucks, jeeps and artillery, and The Cambodian resistance may cut supply lines, sending Chinese “ Liberation” troop movement calls the pullout a the price of rice up at least 200 transport vehicles clogged the sham, but already Khmer percent. 20-foot-wide stretch of high­ Rouge guerrillas have attacked Ethnic Vietnamese, who fear way for 120 miles from Cam­ a town in western Cambodia in persecution under the Khmer bodia’s capital, Phnom Penh, to an apparent attempt to chal­ Rougte, also have reportedly the Vietnamese border. lenge the Cambodian army, no begun fleeing back to Vietnam. Traffic on the road that Viet­ longer aided by Vietnamese nam used as one of its main in­ troops. The Khmer Rouge seized vasions in December 1978 came On Monday, Khm er Rouge power in 1975 from American- to a standstill. radio broadcasts monitored in backed Gen. Lon Nol after a Soldiers hung hammocks un­ Bangkok claimed the guerrillas civil war. It ruled Cambodia der trucks, cooked rice by the had seized a “ strategic posi­ from 1975 to 1978 and killed side of the road, and draped tion” on the road from the hundreds of thousands of peo­ their laundry from anti-aircraft western town, Pailin, to the ple in practicing an ultra-radi­ guns in the final night before provincial capital of Battam- cal form of agrarian commu­ the border crossing begins. bang. nism. “ I am very happy to be re­ Vietnam invaded Cambodia in AP Photo turning home to my family,” Cambodian officials acknowl­ December 1978 and ousted the said one soldier from Thai Binh edged recently that Khmer Khmer Rouge, replacing it with An unidentified passenger, center, is taken from the wreckage of the province. “ I have been in Cam­ Rouge guerrilla forces occupy a government to its own liking. USAir plane in the East River late Wednesday night while other rescue bodia for 10 years and seen my parts of the gem-rich area near Since then, the conflict has workers peer into the windows of the plane. The plane crashed in the wife only three times.” Pailin. But Prem ier Hun Sen been stalemated. East River after the pilot tried to abort a takeoff. Peasants gathered by the side predicted that the rebels would of the road and waved to the be unable to hold their ground. China supplies the Khmer troops, whose uniforms were Cambodian officials and a Rouge w ith weapons and Thai­ USAir crew may face decorated with flowers and Soviet military observer said land allows the guerrilla group medals. Speakers set up for the the two sides were throwing to use its territory. The Soviet occasion blared the Viet- their best divisions at each Union and Vietnam supply criminal charges namese-Cambodian other in Pailin. They said the Cambodia with arms. Peace “ friendship” song and patriotic Khmer Rouge was raining up to talks failed in Paris last month. Associated Press accident, according to sources in Santucci’s office. An airplane is considered a vehicle under Zookeepers to mate endangered species NEW YORK — Federal inves­ state law. tigators went inside the wreck­ The last pieces of the jet, Associated Press ing with originally on this zoos are trying to build a age of a USAir jet Monday, which landed partly in the wa­ earth. All of us realize we captive population that can looking for additional clues to ter and partly on a row of pil­ can’t save the world, but we be reintroduced into nature the cause of last week’s ings, were pulled from the river PITTSBURGH — To­ save as much of it as possi­ some day. aborted takeoff and crash into Sunday. morrow’s baby zoo animals, ble.” “ It’s better than not hav­ the East River that killed two National Transportation from Aruba Island rat­ Young, who works for the ing anything,” said Jack Gr­ people. Safety Board investigators tlesnakes to Grevy's zebras, Mesker Park Zoo in isham, of the Oklahoma City Local authorities also were were “for the first time getting are but a gleam in the eyes Evansville, Ind., coordinates Zoo, who oversees the na­ investigating the accident at the an opportunity to really go into of zookeepers and aquarium the nation’s captive breeding tionwide breeding of chee­ end of a runway at LaGuardia the wreck and find out what directors who are playing of black palm cockatoos, an tahs, an endangered species. Airport to see if criminal exists in the wreckage,” said matchmaker this week for endangered large black par­ “ Remember the bison.” Gr­ charges are warranted against Rachel Halterman, an NTSB endangered species. rot from Papua, New Guinea. isham said. “ Back at the any crew members of the Boe­ spokeswoman. “ We’re playing God, all of He and about 1,000 other turn of the century, there ing 737-400 bound for Char­ Over the weekend, the NTSB us are. I sit here and say officials from 140 zoos and was just a handful and the lotte, N.C. said the rookie co-pilot had who should do what and aquariums from around the New York Zoological Society “ If we feel that we have inadvertently pushed a button when they should do it,” said country are meeting at a took them to the Wichita something to go to a grand jury that cut the throttle. The board Ron Young, an official of the downtown hotel for a week Mountains in Oklahoma and with we will do that,” said said pilot Michael Martin told American Association of Zo­ to match, borrow and trade they started breeding again. Richard Piperno, a spokesman investigators he decided to ological Parks and Aquari­ endangered mammals, birds, They’re the basis of all the for Queens District Attorney abort takeoff because of a ums. fish, reptiles and amphibians bison in North America.” John Santucci. strange vibration and because “ It’s important if we want for breeding. The association oversees Charges that a grand jury the aircraft was drifting to the to continue on some sem­ In some cases, the animals survival programs for 50 might be asked to consider in­ left. blance of what we were liv­ are extinct in the wild, and endangered species. clude criminally negligent However, the unexplained homicide, vehicular manslaugh­ veer to the left also was being ter and leaving the scene of an investigated.

BEFORE YOU HAVE TO BURY Law School Caravan YOUR HEAD IN BOOKS... Come See Us! Over 45 law schools will be represented at this year’s event to be

HAIRCUT. SHAMPOO held Wednesday, September 27 & BLOW D R Y $1Q95 between 12 and 4 in the Monogram No Appointm ent! 7 Days a Week! FREE Tanning — Room of the JACC Buy 4 - Get 4 F R E E !

All interested persons welcome to Chicago H air Cutting Co. attend 5804 Grape Rd 277-7946

HOURS: Dally 9-a i Saturday 9-6 • Sunday 11-5 $REDKEN keCopyright Chicago Hair Cutting Co. 1997 page 6 Viewpoint■ Tuesday, September 26, 1989

TheObserver P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Edltor-ln-Chlel Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Cocda Rich lannelli

Exec. News Editor Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager...... Molly Killen Viewpoint Editor...... Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager...... Shannon Roach Sports Editor ...... Theresa Kelly Production Manager...... Alison Cocks Accent Editor...... John Blasi Systems Manager...... Mark Derwent Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director...... Angela Bellanca Salnl Mary’s Editor...... Christine Gill Controller...... Anne Lindner

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty ol Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies ol the administration ol either institution. The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion ol the majority ol the following: Editor in-Chiel, Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor. Sports Editor, Accent Editor. Photo Editor, Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views ol their authors. Column space is available to all members ol the community and the Iree expression ol varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. NWJUCTKNTGETITCPO?" Racism barricades a winding road to equality

By Paul Peralez greater organized forum for Through the presentation and I recently attended an NAACP discussion and action on race- sponsoring of speakers, films, information session and was related issues than the Notre and social gatherings, the both encouraged and disturbed Dame-St. Mary’s chapter of the NAACP has been largely suc­ by what I saw and heard. NAACP. cessful in promoting under­ Clearly , the NAACP is an orga­ On February 12, 1909—the standing and friendship among nized group—probably the 100th anniversary of Abraham students of all races. This year, most organized civil rights or­ Lincoln’s birth—“The Call ” was the organization is working to ganization at Notre Dame. published in the New York bring Jesse Jackson and They are, nonetheless, sub­ Evening Post. This document Benjamin Hooks, the president jected to a common misconcep­ would become the manifesto of the national NAACP, to the tion: that the NAACP is exclu­ for what would ultimately be University of Notre Dame. sively for African Americans the National Association for Acclaimed film documentaries and other minority groups. The the Advancement of Colored and motion pictures addressing number of people attending People, incorporated on May race relations and civil rights filled no more that five rows at 25, 1911. “The Call ” appealed are also in the works. There Montgomery Theater, and the to all Americans “to join in a will also be several opportuni­ group was almost entirely national conference for the dis­ ties for organized fun and recreation for the chapter’s African American. This attitude seems to glean are a group of undereducated cussion of present evils, the members. Clearly, there are I was very uncomfortable. 1 no lesson from history. The Jim and underskilled people, they voicing of protests and the re­ many facets of this organiza­ was uncomfortable because I Crow laws and the “ NO DOGS will not be able to function in newal of the struggle for civil tion, and I hope that you will d id n ’t see more brown faces, OR COLOREDS ALLO W ED ” an increasingly competitive, and political liberty." explore them. more white faces, more faces of signs littered the American complex and global economy. The NAACP chapter of Notre Paul Peralez is a student in people concerned about racial landscape as recently as two This is not a minority problem; Dame and Saint Mary’s is the Freshman Year o f Studies. harmony and the united decades ago. The depraved in ­ this is an American problem. committed to this enterprise. progression of this University’s stitution of black slavery sepa­ The strength of our America is and this nation’s people. The rated humans from their homes at stake. LETTERS Notre Dame-St. Mary's chapter and from th e ir fam ilies. One At this, the most national of of the NAACP can play a must not ascribe separatism to American universities, every significant role in this black Americans or to any mi­ minority student is an example New campus magazine focuses on endeavor. nority. They are simply the vic­ of America’s progress. Here, important local and national issues Is there racism at Notre tims of a long history of disen­ they can contribute much to the Dame? A young black woman I franchisement and forced sepa­ cultural and academic wealth Dear Editor: however, all copies of Dialogue befriended at the Black Cultural ration. of the University of Notre Several undergraduates have were thrown away. Dialogue Arts Council luau had a good Until we transcend the Dame. And from here, they can worked since the end of last had permission to distribute in response to this question: mindless and gross generaliza­ return to their communities year to establish a new student the student center, but appar­ “Look," she said, “Notre Dame tions, we will never end racism and encourage minority youth monthly magazine called ently there was miscommuniea- may be a religious institution and fulfill the promise of to pursue higher education, to Dialogue at Notre Dame. tion in the ranks (Ah, the effi­ but it is not above racism. This America-the promise of fulfill their potential, and to Dialogue is completely managed ciency of the bureaucracy...). institution is also American— equality and justice for all. This contribute to their society. by Notre Dame students and We hope to have more copies and in America there is is not, I believe, an overworked Notre Dame’s administration will be committed to strong of Dialogue available soon in racism." I got a sense of what cliche. This is a very sublime has taken many substantive student advocacy. It will also LaFortune. I hope there will be she m eant as I approached and practical goal. This nation steps towards increasing and attempt to examine campus, no more problems w ith getting LaFortune to attend the NAACP cannot maintain power if it is maintaining minority represen­ political and theological issues copies of our new student gathering. I came within divided along any lines, espe­ tation here. This year, for ex­ in detail. magazine. earshot of a conversation be­ cially those of race. ample, Notre Dame matricu­ The premier issue was to be M att Schlapp tween a couple of people who Racism is demeaning and lated an unprecedented number distributed over the weekend in Editor-in-C hief had just exited the center and crippling and has contributed of minority students into its LaFortune. Due to a costly m is­ Dialogue at Notre Dame had apparently noticed the significantly to the poverty and freshman class. Minority stu­ take by LaFortune security, Sept. 24. 1989 NAACP gathering. One of these illiteracy of minority youth in dents comprise roughly 16 per­ people remarked that, “The America. Increasingly, minori­ cent of the total class. For this problem is not with us. The ties, especially Hispanic the administration must be Viewpoint welcomes letters and columns on a blacks insist on separating Americans, are constituting a commended. It is now up to the variety of issues. Send your thoughts to: themselves. “ I was, in a word, greater percentage of the students of this campus to re­ Viewpoint. P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. perturbed. American labor force. If they spond. There is, I believe, no

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

m p z UJHATFOR2 YOUR OF COURSE I A M WAS THAI w m ts ’ to jh b d r.. UIHAT a g e n c y h a n d l e s HMM... BUT IF YOU'RE 6R5AT? m e * OUR ACCOUNT! YOU MAYBE COMIN6, PUTTER KJE'LC & \ SHOULD BE CHECKIN' YOU'RE STEP ON IT! WF'RB EE BACK WANNA C0MB-? \ OUT UJHAT WE'RE RIGHT. GONNA MISS THE WITH \ UPTO THESE DAYS' OPENING CERE SALES People are lonely because they MONIES! FI6UPES build walls instead of bridges.’ IN A A MO r MEND & Joseph F. Newton Tuesday, September 26, 1989 Accent page 7

MGHT-CLUB

EXHUME LAIN & 8KR % 40-B HAtKDW ROAD GROUND FL KOT.ITN IK

AHWA Technic

Courtesy of the Snite Callahan's “Hong Kong, 1985" displays his technique of multiple exposure. A favorite and reccurring theme in his photographs deals with the aspects of the city.

show the viewer scenes MICHEAL BAECHLER from Ireland, Morocco, accent writer Egypt, Portugal and New York among others. A now exhibition from the An example of Callahan’s Hallmark Photographic pursuit of the complex can Collection, entitled “Harry be seen in one of the tech­ Callahan: New Color,” is niques he utilizes called New Color multiple exposure. This ef­ currently on display at the Snite Museum of Art. The fect is accomplished by show, which opened August running the film through 20, will run through Black and white photographer the camera twice to super­ October 8 in the Print impose one image over an­ Drawing and Photography other. The result is always Gallery. Harry Callahan moves to color unpredictable. One can see this in his photo entitled The show has special “Hong Kong, 1985.” significance in that it cele­ Callahan, 75, began tak­ the hope of believing in Stevens, associate profes­ The exhibit demonstrates brates both the 150th an­ ing photos in 1938. He something...and photogra­ sor of art, art history and Callahan’s efforts to com­ niversary of the invention sought a variety of ideas phy was it.” design discussed in his lec­ bine the medium of photog­ of photography and the from people around him, Black and white photos ture at the Snite how the raphy with the world 50th year of Callahan’s including Ansel Adams. were Callahan’s original city offered to Callahan, around him. He uses a va­ work as one of America’s Callahan attended a work­ focus for which he was well “color, shape and texture, riety of techniques to master photographers. shop by Adams in 1941 admired. However, he be­ ripe and rampant.” The achieve this union, attempt­ Seventy-two of his pho­ which sparked his enthusi­ gan to use color in 1941 themes in this show, ing to speak to the viewers. tographs make up the asm for photography. He and experimented with it centering on cities, are He explains, “ I like to move show, 40 of which are en­ pursued photography with on and o ff through the building facades, streets, other people.” tirely new. The exhibition a new zest and creativity. early 70s. In 1977 signs, shadows and women, The Snite Museum of Art is the first complete survey He explains, “ I found pho­ Callahan started working highlighting Callahan’s is open Tuesday through of the most recent aspect tography as a hobby, and entirely in color. interest in the eloquently Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 of Callahan’s career, his then finally realized that it Over the years, Callahan’s simple as well as the p.m., Sunday from 1 to 4 exclusive devotion to color was something I really be­ most reoccurring subject disorderly and complex. A p.m. There is no admission photography. lieved in. I had believed in has been the city. Richard visit to the gallery will charge. Seasons’ plays bring laughs, drama, creativity to campus present Anton Chekhov’s in Washington Hall February choreography, will mix humor, CINDY PETRITES Associate Professor Reginald “Three Sisters” in O’Laughlin 28-March 4. The play, which wit and reality with abstraction accent writer Bain will direct and Richard Auditorium November 15-19. pokes fun at everything dear to to create the show, which will Donnelly will design costumes. Described as humorous, hope­ civilized English society— include a piece using college The Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s less, and gripping, the play money, class, and name— w ill dancers. New works for the Theatre 1989-1990 Season This season also marks the traces the story of Irina, Olga, be directed by Frederic Syburg. concert w ill also be chore­ opens October 11 with arrival of Kevin Dreyer, who and Masha Prozorov as they try Kevin Dryer w ill design scene; ographed by Saint Mary’s Moliere’s French comedy w ill design the sets and lighting to fulfill dreams of a better life Richard Donnelly w ill design College faculty members Indi “Tartuffe,” an irreverently for “Tartuffe.” Dreyer, a free - in Moscow. This comedy-drama costumes. Dieckgrafe and Kerry Krieman. funny and satirical 17th cen­ lance lighting designer, is re­ reveals the aspirations of mid­ Linda Wigley will design. tury look at the extremes of placing Willard Neuert and has dle-class Russia at the turn of “Dance ‘90,” an original and Auditions for “Tartuffe” and false piety and excessive devo­ done scene design work for the century and on the verge of eclectic evening of contempo­ “Three Sisters” are closed but tion. dance with Ballet Florida and revolution. “Three Sisters” will rary dance, will close the 1989- auditions for “The Importance Posing as a devout Ballet National en Venezuela. be directed by Roberta Rude 1990 Theatre Season in of Being Earnest” and “Dance Christian, title character He has also worked with Walt and designed by Linda Wigley. O’Laughlin Auditorium April 4- ‘90 ” will take place early next Tartuffe makes a fool of the Disney World, the National 8. Guest artists Nusha semester, possibly in mid- gullible Orgon by swindling him Theatre Company of Caracas, Next semester Notre Dame Martynuk and Carter January. Subscriptions to the out of his fortune and seducing and Japanese clothing designer w ill present Oscar Wilde’s pop­ McAdams, recipients of a fel­ theater series will be available his wife. Eventually, Tartuffe is Issey Miyake. ular comedy of manners, “The lowship from the National at Washington Hall until stopped and revealed as an im- In addition, Saint Mary’s will Importance of Being Earnest,” Endowment for the Arts for September 29. page 8 The Observer Tuesday, September 26, 1989

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

HELP! Need 4 Pitt GAs for my BABYSITTING NEEDED FOR 2 PURDUE tickets needed, I'll buy any tickets for any home NEW YORK NEW YORK NEW family Call Chad x1132 NOTICES BOYS 1&3, OCCASSIONALY ON call Will 4048 game, or Miami. YORK If u r headed to Albany, WEEK DAY NIGHTS. CALL 287- call JEFF at 239-3714, NYC, or anywhere betw. the 2 ,1 Need up to 4 Mich St & 8 Pitt TIX TYPING 3694 TRADE leave a message Thanks. need a ride home for Oct Break. Money no problem!! Mike X1236 Pickup & Delivery 1 USC Student ticket for Will share expenses and driving. 277-7406 National Marketing Firm seeks 1 USC GA Can leave and return mature student to manage on- Call Joe at 283-2174 whenever...please call x3442. need 8 Mich St Ga s. Rick #1795 campus promotions for top Word processing experience plus companies this school year. NEED SMU TICKETS DESPERATELY SEEKING 5 USC I NEED 2 PITT GA s ARE YOU CALLED TO A LIFE BA in English 271-0682. Flexible hours with earnings Student or GA s FOR MY PARENTS OF PRAYER AND JOYOUS potential to $2,500 per semester. GAS. PLEASE CALL CARI 2855. Call Joe 283-2174 CALL SUE X2485 COMMITMENT TO JESUS AS A TYPING Must be organized, hardworking H...... E.....L..... P CONTEMPLATIVE NUN? WRITE: JACKIE BOGGS and money motivated Call Joe or NEED 2-4 GAS (TOGETHER) POOR CLARES. 1175 N. COUNTY 684-8793 Myra at (800) 592-2121. Student tickets for sale; FOR ANY GAME. WILL PAY BIG Pittsburgh (3) SMU (2) Navy (3) NEED 3 GA S FOR PITT NAVY, RD. 300 W, KOKOMO, IN 46901. MOOLAH ($$). PLEASE CALL . Call 287-9854 (Ted or Greg) OR USC. HAVE CASH AND PITT. LEGAL SECRETARY WILL DO Looking for a fraternity, sorority or STUD TO TRADE! Hi Jeff TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. student organization that would JEFF 277-3998. CALL JOE AT 2079 CP, PICK UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE like to make $500-$ 1,000 for a one CALL 255-1726 week on-campus marketing I NEED 6 PITT TICKETS CALL SO CAL-NEED 6 TIC'S HAVE 2 PITT, NAVY, SO METH WANTED 2 FOR USC WILL project. Must be organized and 277-9281 OR X2760 TRADE 2 PENN ST 301 -949-4392 hardworking Call Joe or Myra at WILL PAY $$$$$$$$$ WILL TRADE COLLECT MIAMI FLIGHTS ' MIAMI (800) 592-2121. CALL 215-642-2765 FLIGHTS Need two SMU tix please call 284- PURDUE tix,pair, FOR SALE Round-trip airfares to Miami or Have you figured out... 4930!!!!!!!!!! PURDUE TIX - 5 TIX AVAILABLE Fort Lauderdale. Depart Nov. 22 Looking to buy any of the Dave (201) 729-9172, Evenings, BEST OFFER. CALL 317-743- from Midway (Chicago); return "BO KNOWS...” shirts, NEED SEVERAL PITT GA S Eastern Time how you’re going to do it? 2443. Nov. 27 to Midway (Chi.) call Laure at 4801 PLEASE!! #2819 I need 4 Navy tickets-2std. &2G.A. $239 for students, $265 for others Huh? Have you? Any ideas? HELP HELP HELP Please call Sean H. at X4327. Tix sold on first-come, first-serve I NEED 2 USC GA S I!!!! basis, and are non-refundable. TICKETS WANTED: 4 SO. CAL. I HAVE CASH III PLEASE CALL FOR RENT NEED 2 PITT GA S CALL KEVIN Anthony Travel 1-800-7DOMERS Alumni Senior Club Needs (318) 942-9771, (W); (318) 942- ALLISON AT 2128 HIM! X1247 STUDENT COMEDY 7164, (H). CALL COLLECT. BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY call Bill 277-3653 or 239 7521 " R.E.M. ticket contest " 219-291-7153. NEED 4 PITT GA S CALL TONY AT 234-1048 Do you want to see R E M on Fri TYPING AVAILABLE. Yol Yo! Me and King Midas need Sept. 29? Then listen to WVFI !! 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. 287-4082 GA s to: When you hear an R E M song . 5 MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS SELLING 4 PURDUE GA S. CALL be the first caller and get your $350 234-4153. Need many MIAMI tix JIM AT 277-9198 Word Processing available. U.S.C . PITT, NAVY.PSU name in a drawing to win a pair of Reasonable rates 277-6091 $ $ $ $ need use ga s free tickets! Drawing on Sept. 27 FURNISHED APT. FOR SUBLET Barry 289-8417. call SPANKY call diane x2702 " WVFI AM 640 — 3 MALE ROOMMATES. $140 X4274 CALL TODD 232-5571 NEED 4 NAVY GAs X3500-WATTS

Need TXTS All Games call Bill "JOHN FROM ZAHM " LOST/FOUND I NEED PURDUE TIX MIKE #4047 You have made my first month HAPPY 21 to PAT HEALY! Oh 277-3653 here wonderful... and everythin' yeah. Let's fire up! BEER RUN! LOST: GOLD CLADDAGH RING NEED PITT GA S PLEASE!' else! Thanx sweetie! BARS! BABES! In other words Desperate! Will give my first born OUTSIDE O'SHAG DIAMOND BETH 3706 YES Oh wait, you mean he's only or any $ for 2 USC GAs Chris B NEED 2 GA S AND 3 STUDENT STONE 20? Then never mind. Maybe #1484 TIX FOR ANY GAME WILL REWARD OFFERED. PLEASE next year. INCLUDE 1 TOXIC AND RODENT CLUB 23 Stop by for Amiable CALL X2670 OR 277-9281 IF PROOF SUIT GOOD FOR A VISIT atmosphere, daily & weekly FOUND WANTED: USC vs. TO THE DINING HALL. Desperately need 2 USC GAs, specials, pool table, English darts, CALL KELLY X4420 Will pay $$$ Call Sean X4332 and great company 234-3541 LOST: JEAN JACKET WITH COLOR TV RENTALS ND TICKETS CORDUROY COLLAR JACKET 19-INCH, $70/SEM, $120/YR; 24hr. answering service ADOPTION: Loving, professional HAS A TEAR BEHIND THE NECK 25-INCH, $90/SEM, $160/YR (213)487-4161 I have one extra So Cal ticket, will couple in Midwest wishes to adopt AND HAS A 1988 US OLYMPIC FREE DELIVERY Home (213)422-2812 Need 3 GAs & 1 stud 4 USC trade for one Pitt ticket Call newborn. We offer stable and PIN ON THE LEFT POCKET. COLLEGIATE RENTALS 272- game. Will pay finder's fee. Call evening or leave message: (312) happy home, financial security, 5959 REWARD OFFERED FOR Dave 277-3687 784-8182 welcoming extended family. RETURN CALL MARK X3467 NEED FOUR GA s TO NAVY!!!!! PLEASE call collect 513-751 -6711 PLEASE CALL KARIN X1321II! PITT or USC GAs needed I need 4 Ga tix DESPERATELY to after 6:30 pm weekdays, anytime FOUND: a watch in Knott study FOR SALE desparately. Please call any home game!! (312) 869- weekends.Attorney involved. room. Kathleen x4930. Mike at #2288. 7677:Peter NEED 2 USC GAS Attention N.D. Students! CALL CAROLYN X4510 ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT NEED SEVERAL PITT TIX NEED up to 6 USC GAs $ no LOST: MINOLTA FREEDOM HOMES from $1 (U-repair). PLEASE!! #2819 problem. Jim x1236 $4.50 Haircuts ZOOM 90 CAMARA LAST SEEN Delinquent tax property I DEMAND 6 stud tix and 2 GA s IN MAIN CIRCLE NOT INSURED, Repossessions. Call 1 -602-838 for the PITT game-Pete L.x1791 NEED 2 USC GA S VITO'S BARBERSHOP NOT PAID FOR, VERY, VERY 8885 Ext. GH 6262. Please Call Vin x-2015 SELLING 4 PURDUE tix for FACE 1523 Lincolnway West VALUABLE!!! CALL PETE AT $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ John #1665 233-4767 #1863 ANYTIME I $100.00 ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT NEED 2 SMU TICKETS-GA'S REWARD PLEASE CALL 277-9281 SEIZED VEHICLES FROM $100. Save dad's job! Boss and family JUNIORS!!! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I need two GA tix for Pitt or Navy FORDS, MERCEDES, need 2-4 USC GA or stdnt tix. Call Bill X2008. JUNIORS!!! R U honest, or ? tost pr. black CORVETTES, CHEVYS. PLEASE call Pete at X1699-I'd like Buy tixs to the OCT. 6 FALL Vuarnets at Lafortune's auto bank I need 3 USC GAs- call Jahnelle SURPLUS BUYERS GUIDE. 1 - to stay at ND.$$ NAVY thugs beat up my dog. Let FORMAL all this week at 3 - 5 pm teller. 9/11 Please call X4043 or x2979 602-838-8885 EXT. A 6262. my parents see the Irish stomp in the Class office. leave w/ Carroll Hall rector NEED 2 GAs FOR them. Need 2 GAs x1160 I need USC GA s Will beat best Is It True....Jeeps for $44 through PITT or NAVY TROY and DAVE HELP!!! Levi's Jean Jacket with all offer Ann X2830 the Government? Call for facts! 1- Please Call Vin x-2015 1 NEED 'EM! Return to CLUB 23 my ID tost Sat night Probably in 312-742-1142 Ext. 7316. 2 USC GA S Thurs. Night at 10:00 Alumni somewhere. x4777. Need Pitt student tix (3). Call call Paula x4633 More Songs. More Sound, Nicole 2784. 79 BUICK LIMITED and even More Free Parking... 85000 MILES. VERY GOOD $$$$$$$$$$NEED$$$$$$$$$$ NEED 2 USC GAs I! Rebecca 4975 CONDITION. SMU and MIAMI GA S WANTED HELP, THE WHOLE FAMILY IS 239-7455 WEEKDAYS 9AM - 4PM TRADE FOR BLANK CHECK!!!!!! Alissa, Angie, Cindy, Kristin. Kath, COMING FOR USC, SO WE NEED CALL JEFF AT 283-1504 Maggie, Burke, 335H.C., Mol- V-Tapes all 1988-89 N D football AIR FORCE - need 3 tix. call John LOTS OF TICKETS WILLING TO Bags,, Shelia__ games. Please call Paul Roy 232- One-way ticket Midway to at 1665. PAY BIG BUCKS. CALL JOHN OR KEEP_THE_FAITH MOZER 7602 LaGuardia Sun. P.M. O d . 22 ERIK AT 1622 Call 277-0679 NEED GA TIX FOR ANY HOME GAMES. CALL MATT 272-3491. Need Ride to Madison, Wl. or Need ride to Pittsburgh (just one WANTED: USC vs. LaCrosse, Wl. for weekend of way) for October break. Need to Great Bahamian vacation!!!!!!! I NEED 2 PITT GA S (FOR MY $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 9/29-10/1 Can leave Thursday or leave Sunday mom. the 22 (after call X1839 for details PARENTS)!!! CALL CARYN 4830. .ND TICKETS Friday, anytime. the USC game) Will help with Alumni need USC tix. Will 24hr. answering service pay big lawyer bucks I! Call Bill. 271-8483 expenses. Call Nicole 2784 ELVIS IS DEAD and so am I if I Call Sam at (201) 334-3804 (213) 487-4161 can't find 3 GA tickets to the Pitt '75 chevy; runs great: $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Home (213)422 2812 Need Ride to Madison, Wl or game. 317-743-7208. $600/negotiable LaCrosse, Wl. for weekend of NEED 4 PITT GAs call 282-1327 9/29-10/1. Can leave Thursday or CALL DOUG at x1065 Help! Need 3 GA tickets to Pitt Friday, anytime. PLEASE HELP!! game 317-743-7208. Call Bill, 271-8483 I desperately need an SMU PERSONALS student of GA ticket!! Thanksl Need TIXX to any home football Alumni Senior Club ...... ***•' Microwave Oven Rentals Johanna at # 4456 game.Big $$$. Call John X1583 WED 9-2 Foreign policy nite I will pay for ALL EXPENSES for a 1.5 cubic foot $75 now til May JUNIOR CLASS FALL FORMAL DJ Bryan Rao ride to Cleveland, traveling any Oct. 6 at Century Center Collegiate Rentals 272-5959 I NEED 2 USC GA'sNNII THURS 9-2 Club Cup Nite time between 9/28 and 10/2. •HELP THE NEEDY Tickets ($20) available at MAURA X3835. DJ Todd Brown Please call 288-2956 I need 2USC tix Class Office (3-5 pm.) SONY 10OW/ch A/V I need 2SMU tix GA FRI 9-2 LIVE... ST PAUL Need a babysitter in my home for Rcvr,SurrSnd+2-100W call 4364 Kevin H and the MARTYRS two children 6 and 3 years old spkrs Asking $400 call Mark>271- $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ sold thru Oct. 4 SAT 9-2 Pur-WHO nite 0672 Need SMU and NAVY GAs: DJ Luis Munoz (noon-5 30 daily M-F) References ...... 7" required, please call 255-3869 Call Jim at 287-9854 R.E.M. TICKETS What of lords with whom you have after 5:30. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Four 13th row, center tickets supped, / And of dukes you dined Surgeon General's Warning: Best offer. Call 3590 or 3897 with yestreen? / Sir, a louse is still Cracking your knee caps CAN but a louse, / Thought it crawl on TICKETS cause arthritis, despite what your HELP!!! I NEED 1-2 USC GA S 1 REALLY REALLY REALLY need NEED 2 USC GAS AND 7 NAVY the curls of a queen! -Burns/DPS dermatologist may have told you. FOR A CA LAWYER!! CALL x2529 2 Navy GA or stud. tix. If you can GASH!!!! CALL JULIE X3141!!!!!!! help me out, call Kate at x3858. Travel Tour Operator needs JUNIORS TOP $ JUNIORS tickets for all N.D. games - home IF INTERESTED IN BEING I NEED 2 MIAMI GAS ALL HOME GA S Proofs From The If you have $99 airfare tickets you and away, especially MSU, USC INVOLVED WITTH A CLASS and 1 SMU GA 312-920-9350 "lnfamous"Chicago Cruise Are On and Miami. Premium price paid. SERVICE PROJECT, THERE are willing to sell call Lisa at X2822 CALL KRISTEN AT X2735 Sale In The Junior Class Office Immediate case available. Will IS STILL TIME. From Tues. Thru Fri. ATTENTION - HIRING! trade for all major sporting events CALL TERRY LOUGHRAN have two GA s for SMU and PITT PLANE TICKET: one-way Chicago Come See How Much Fun Government jobs - your area. including Final 4, Indy 500 and X1712 need 3 USC - ANNE 2670 to Salt Lake, good from 11 -6-89 to You Actually Had III! $17,840 *69,485 Call 1-602-838- bowl game, etc. Will also buy 10-30-90, female only, $140 OBO. 8885 EXT R 6262. season tickets. Please call Dave at NEED 2 SMU GA S BADLY! 1-800-828-8955 today. Call Karin at x2565. TO THE MAN WITH THE TURTLE Call Krista X1618 Jen, FETISH: IN CASE YOU DIDN'T GA TICKETS TO ANY HOME Don't go to that hotel— you'll NOTICE - MY PUPILS ARE ATTENTION: EARN MONEY Help, the whole family is coming regret it for the rest of your life. for USC, so we need tots of tickets. GAME-CALL 283-4618 DIALATED TOO! HAPPY 21 ST READING BOOKS! $32,000/year I need many tickets for the Navy Love, TO MY BEST FRIEND! Willing to pay big bucks. Call John income potential Details. (1) 602- game Please call Colin at x1930 I NEED PURDUE & ALL HOME Me's group ALL MY LOVE- 838-8885 Ext. Bk 6262. or Erich at x1622 . GAME TIX 272-6306 "YOUR GIRLFRIEND" Tuesday, September 26, 1989 The Observer page 9

Bengals dispose of Browns 21-14 SPORTS BRIEFS

Esaison’s three IDs, Skew’s defense defeats Browns Synchronized Swim Club will practice from 4.30 to 6:30 CINCINNATI — Boomer Esia- yard-line with 1:41 left when who later missed a 44-yarder, p.m. Wednesday at Rockne Pool. Everyone is welcome. son threw three touchdown Eric Thomas knocked down a missed a 48-yard field-goal at­ passes and Jim Skow led a sec­ fourth-down pass. tempt. Observer Sports Department will hold a mandatory ond-half defensive surge as the Skow, meanwhile, was cred­ But it didn’t matter as the de­ meeting for all new and current writers at 7:30 p.m. Cincinnati Bengals beat the ited w ith 2 1/2 sacks on Cleve­ fense almost completely shut Wednesday, Sept. 27. Call Theresa at 239-5303 for more Browns 21-14 Monday night, land’s first two possessions of down Cleveland, sacking Kosar information. handing Cleveland its first loss the second half, giving Cincin­ six times and holding the nati good field possession both Browns without a first down in of the season. Rowing Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday times. He also dumped Tim both the first and third quar­ night in Room 118 Nieuwland for all members going to Esiason, who had just three Manoa for no gain on a fourth- ters. TD passes in nine previous and-1 at the Bengals’ 9 with Kosar, who threw for 163 Pittsburgh. games against the Browns, 7:52 left. yards and two touchdowns in matched that output. He had the first half, finished with 15 Sports Briefs are accepted in w riting at the Observer of­ second-quarter scoring tosses The first time Skow got a completions in 23 attempts for fice from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. of eight and 16 yards to tight sack, the Bengals capitalized, 203 yards. end Rodney Holman, then hit going 49 yards in six plays, It was the 11th straight home James Brooks with a 19-yarder capped by the TD pass to win for the Benglas, now tied 5:05 into the second half to put Brooks from Esiason, who fin­ with the Browns for first in the the Bengals ahead for good. ished w ith 14 completions in 20 AFC Central at 2-1. They got 78 Cubs, Giants, Blue Jays, But it took two late goal-line attempts for 104 yards, plus 34 yards rushing from rookie Eric stands by the Bengals to win it, yards rushing on five carries. Ball, replacing the injured Ickey the second ending at the 3- The second time, Jim Gallery, Woods. Athletics atop their divisions AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East Division W L Pti. GB W L Pet. GB Toronto 86 71 .548 Chicago 89 68 .567 — Baltimore 85 72 .541 1 St. Louis 85 72 .541 4 Boston 79 77 .506 61/2 New York 82 74 .526 6 1/2 Milwaukee 79 77 .506 61/2 Montreal 81 76 .516 8 i: i Cleveland 71 85 .455 14 1/2 Pittsburgh 72 84 .462 161/2 New York 71 85 .455 14 1/2 Philadelphia 63 94 .401 26 Detroit 57 100 .363 29 West Division West Division W L Pet. GB GB W L Pet. San Francisco 91 65 .583 — Oakland 94 61 .606 San Diego 86 70 .551 5 California 89 67 .571 51/2 Houston 83 74 .529 81/2 Kansas City 89 67 .571 51/2 Los Angeles 73 83 .468 18 Texas 80 75 .516 14 Cincinnati 72 84 .462 19 Minnesota 77 80 .490 18 Atlanta 62 95 .395 29 1/2 Seattle 69 87 .442 251/2 Chicago 67 89 .429 27 1/2 Monday’s Games Monday's Games Late Game Not Included Late Games Not Included Boston 7, New York 4 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 2 Toronto 2, Detroit 0 Montreal 4, Chicago 3,10 innings Chicago 10, Minnesota 2 Philadelphia 2, New York 1 Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 3 Atlanta 5, Houston 3 Texas at Oakland Cincinnati at San Diego, (late) Only games scheduled San Francisco at Los Angeles, (late) Tuesday’s Games AP Photo New York at Boston Tuesday's Games Toronto at Detroit St. Louis at Pittsburgh The Baltimore Orioles remained one game behind the Toronto Blue Jays in the American League East with a Minnesota at Chicago Chicago at Montreal 5-3 win over the Milwaukee Brewers. Pete Harnisch won for the first time since Sept., holding the Brewers to Baltimore at Milwaukee Philadelphia at New York Texas at Oakland Atlanta at Houston three hits over 6-and-a-third innings before getting relief from Mark Williamson and Gregg Wilson, who Cleveland at Seattle Cincinnati at San Diego picked up the save. The Orioles won with three-run production in the third inning and a two-run fourth inning. Kansas City at California San Francisco at Los Angeles

Irish football still Notre Dame still No. 1 in top twenty-five; Pitt atop poll, Miami moves into top ten for first time in five years holds onto No. 2 Associated Press — an amazing 76 percent — for first-place votes was the same Colorado did not play. The Top Twenty Five teams in the Asso­ 663 yards and four as last week — 57 for Notre ciated Press college football poll, with first- Notre Dame isn’t the only touchdowns. Dame, the other three for Syracuse fell eight spots to place votes in parentheses, records “ Was I surprised at the way Miami. through Sept. 23, total points based on 25- school that’s waking up the No. 18 following its loss to Pitt, 24-23-22-21 -20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13- echoes. he played? Yes, and not The Fighting Irish, who beat but that wasn’t the biggest 12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last Pittsburgh, the alma mater of pleasantly surprised,” Syracuse Michigan State 21-13, received drop among ranked teams. week’s ranking: Mike Ditka, Tony Dorsett and coach Dick MacPherson said. 1,497 points from a panel of Washington plunged 10 places Record Pts Pvs Dan Marino, is is 3-0 and Not pleasant also would be sports writers and to No. 21 follow ing a 20-17 1 Notre Dame(57) 3-0-0 1,497 1 2. Miami, Fla. (3) 3-0-0 1,432 2 ranked 10th in The Associated an apt description of Pitt’s broadcasters — the same total loss to Arizona. The victory 3. Nebraska 3-0-0 1,315 3 Press’ college football poll — remaining schedule. as the previous week. Miami, a lifted the Wildcats from No. 23 4. Auburn 2-0-0 1,284 4 its first Top 10 ranking in five The Panthers, who rose three 38-7 winner over Missouri, to No. 17. 5. Colorado 3-0-0 1,236 6 years. spots in this week’s poll, play drew eight points closer with 6. Michigan 1-1-0 1,193 5 7. Clemson 4-0-0 1,186 7 ninth-ranked West V irginia on 1,432. Loses dropped Oregon, UCLA 8. Arkansas 2-0-0 1,030 8 “ People are starting to find the road Saturday. An even and Ohio State out of the 9. West Virginia 4-0-0 955 9 out we’re contenders, nottougher test will be consecutive Nebraska was third, followed rankings. Stanford edged 10. Pittsburgh 3-0-0 943 13 games against top-ranked by Auburn, Colorado, Michigan, 11. Southern Cal 2-1-0 852 12 pretenders, ” quarterback Alex Oregon 18-17 and Southern 12. Tennessee 3-0-0 803 14 Van Pelt said. “ We’ve opened Notre Dame and No. 2 Miami Clemson, Arkansas and West California routed Ohio State 13. Alabama 2-0-0 725 15 some eyes now. We’re makingon Oct. 28 and Nov. 11. Virginia. Michigan and 42-3. 14. Houston 2-0-0 659 17 some people believe.” “ This is a good start, but I Colorado switched positions, 15. N. Carolina St. 4-0-0 565 18 told our kids to look down the but otherwise the order was the 16. Oklahoma 2-1-0 544 16 Moving into the rankings 17. Arizona 3-1-0 495 23 In Pitt’s 30-23 victory over schedule and they’ll get sick,” same as last week. were No. 23 Georgia, No. 24 18. Syracuse 2-1-0 462 10 Syracuse Saturday night, the Pitt coach Mike Gottfried said. Nebraska pounded Minnesota A ir Force and No. 25 Florida 19. Washington St. 4-0-0 422 19 redshirt freshman completed 48-0, Michigan edged UCLA 24- State. Georgia beat Mississippi 20. Illinois 2-1-0 366 20 25 of 32 passes for 306 yards Notre Dame retained the top 23, Clemson beat Maryland 31- State 23-6, Air Force defeated 21. Washington 2-1-0 320 11 22. Texas A&M 2-1-0 233 21 and one touchdown. In his first spot in the poll for the third 7, Arkansas downed Mississippi Texas-El Paso 43-26 and 23. Georgia 2-0-0 213 — three college games, Van Peltstraight week, while Miami 24-17 and West Virginia beat Florida State clobbered Tulane 24. Air Force 4-0-0 163 — has completed 51 of 67 passes remained No. 2. The split of Louisville 30-21. Auburn and 59-9. 25. Florida St. 2-2-0 145 — Other receiving votes:Michigan SI. 117, UCLA 84, Texas Tech 61. Virginia 58, Penn St. 30, Oregon 24, Fresno St. 18, South Carolina 15, Louisville 13, Missis­ sippi St. 13, Hawaii 9, Army 6. Mississippi Wake up, 4, Brigham Young 2, Florida 2, LSU 2, E. Serra-chan! Michigan 1, Indiana 1, Ohio St. 1. Stanford We love and miss you Yes, Chickie, we did remember.

IHlaipff IldOsM IS M IBirttMssfB

V-Ananta no Tomodachi Tuesday, September 26, 1989 P*Q« 10 The Observer Cubs fall, Blue Jays bounce backRugby, sailing, waterpolo, Pirates beat Cardinals 4-2; Rangers down Athletics 3-2 rowing clubs get under way Associated Press Pirates 4, Cardinals 2 Blue Jays 2, Tigers 0 After last weekend’s disappointing tie to Michigan, the A Barry Bonds hit a two-run The Toronto Blue Jays side of the Rugby Club was looking to come up with a big homer and Benny Distefano snapped a two-game skid and performance against highly-touted Bowling Green. Although MONTREAL —The magic and Mike LaValliere hit assured themselves of the Irish put forth a good effort, it wasn’t enough to countdown is one less for the consecutive home runs in the remaining in first place in the overcome their tough opponents from the Buckeye state. Chicago Cubs. second inning as Pittsburgh American League East by Notre Dame fell 26-18. Before the Irish knew what hit them, Chicago missed a chance to h u rt St. Louis’ chances in the defeating the Detroit Tigers for they found themselves trailing 16-0. clinch a tie for the National NL East. the ninth consective time League East championship Monday night as Tony Monday night, losing to Jose DeLeon, 16-2, lost for Fernandez hit a two-run homer Montreal 4-3 in 10 innings. But the firs t time since Aug. 10. in a 2-0 victory. Mike Kamradt they still managed to reduce DeLeon had won five Club Corner their magic number to two consecutive decisions. The Blue Jays began play one games as Pittsburgh beat game ahead of the Baltimore second-place St. Louis. Neal Heaton, 6-7, won his Orioles, whose game in St. Louis and Chicago each fifth straight decision and held Milwaukee began an hour later. The Irish did get on the scoreboard near the end of the have five games left and the the Cardinals to one run in five The Blue Jays and Orioles close half as Brian Lennon converted a 4-point try to make the Cubs have a four-game lead. innings. He is 3-0 with a 1.33 out the regular season with score 16-4 at the half. The Cubs, who have a magic ERA in five starts since three games in Toronto this The Irish came out smoking in the second half as Shawn number of two games, can rejoining the rotation on Sept. weekend. Toronto’s victory McNamarra and Vic Pisani each broke through for 4-point clinch the division Tuesday 5. eliminated third-place tries. night if they beat the Expos and M ilw aukee, w hich fell 6 1/2 With a conversion kick added to one of the tries, Notre the Cardinals lose to the games out. Dame had closed the gap to 16-14 with 16 minutes to play. Pirates. Four minutes after Pisani’s score, lightning struck again as Braves 5, Astros 3 Bowling Green scored another 4-point try. Ron Gant scored the tying run The B side bounced back from last week’s defeat at Phillies 2, Mets 1 in the fourth inning and drove Rangers 3, Athletics 2 Michigan and posted an impressive 18-4 win. New York’s pennant chase home the go-ahead run in the Oakland missed a chance to The C side didn’t fair as well as the B side as they took one finished in failure as they lost fifth, leading Atlanta past clinch a tie for its second on the chin, losing 46-3. The Irish scored their lone points to Philadelphia on Tom Herr's Houston. straight AL West title when on a penalty drop kick. eighth-inning homer and were Texas’ Fred Manrique hit a The Sailing Club will hope to keep the momentum of last eliminated from the NL East With the score tied 3-3, Mark two-run homer in the eighth weekend’s strong finishes as they send teams to Michigan race. Lemke and David Justice inning, only the 15th of his 3 and Marquette this weekend. The Irish will send four Bob Ojeda, 13-11, took a two- singled to start the fifth inning 1/2-year major-league career. competitors to the big Carrie Price Regatta at Michigan. hitter into the eighth. Bob off Dan Schatzeder, 4-1. Gant Paige Cooper will skipper the A team and will have Greg L rnier singled but was picked then doubled to left field Todd Burns took over the Farlow as her crewman. The B team will have Watts off by Ojeda. scoring Lemke with the go- pitching duties in the eighth, Hudgens as skipper and Patti Losinske as the crew. ahead run. trying to save Bob Welch’s 18th Some of the biggest powers in collegiate sailing will be Former Met Len Dykstra victory. But he issued a leadoff present at this regatta including Navy and Connecticut singled with two outs and Herr After Ed Whited was walk to pinch hitter Jack College. The Irish are at a disadvantage due to the fact that followed with his second home intentionally walked to load the Daugherty and one out later the 470, an Olympic class boat, w ill be used at the regatta. run of the season. It was his bases Bob Forsch struck out Manrique hit a 1-2 pitch that The Waterpolo Club enters its third week of practice as it first homer in 342 at-bats since Lonnie Smith and walked pinch- struck the screen on the left- prepares for its first tournament, the Wisconsin June 10, when he hit one offhitter Darrell Evans, forcing field foul pole for his fourth Invitational, Oct. 5-7. Big Ten schools Wisconsin, Illinois and Montreal’s Bryn Smith. home Justice with the fifth run. homer of the season. Northwestern arc included among the teams competing. The Rowing Club braved the fifty-degree temperatures and blustery winds of Saturday to hold their Alumni row on St. Ed’s 14-3 behind a potent their way to a 0-0 standstill. the St. Joseph River. The rowers got off to an early start as Crime Rockne League offense led by Next Sunday features another they had a headpiece (practice race) at 8 a.m. The rowers continued from page 12 quarterback Jack Hay. After promising slate of bouts. In defeated the alumni in all three of the 1,000 meter races. blocking a punt in the first the Rockne League, Fisher will Morrissey. Brian Friessen quarter, Mark Micheka found test Carroll at 3 p.m. at Stepan recorded 3 interceptions, one of the end zone, and Carroll led 8- North, while St. Ed’s hopes to Irish golfers take fifth place which led to a 65 yard touch­ 0 after making the two-point improve versus Sorin at 2 p.m. down reception by Dave Kane. conversion. Hay then rushed at Stepan South. Special to The Observer a three-way tie for second: Brenden Max, the quarterback five yards to score on a keeper Purdue, Indianapolis and for Kane’s score, also kicked a play, but Carroll missed the ex­ Parseghian League action The Notre Dame golf team Indiana all scored 598. 33 yard field goal. tra point, giving the Vermin 14 will pit Morrissey and Dillon at finished fifth in the 13-team The Irish, led by Pat Mohan, Shannon Fish then came in to points on the day. St. Ed’s 1 p.m. at Stepan North, and Indiana Intercollegiate Golf finished fifth with a 615. take over the quarterbacking scoring came from Tim Planner versus Off-Campus at 4 Championships held Monday in Mohan tied with Steve duties, and struck like Thornton, who tacked on a 35 p.m., also at Stepan North. In Zionsvile. Kreiger of Indiana for second lightning, delivering a 53 yard yard field goal in the second the League’s other matchup, with scores of 144, but Mohan touchdown pass to a streaking quarter of play. Grace and Keenan will spar at Ball State took the team title parred the first playoff hole to Dan Flinn. Skip Walsh added In the day’s other games, 3 p.m. at Stepan South. with a score of 595, followed by secure the runner-up spot. an interception for the Crime. Pangborn eclipsed Fisher 14-7 Finally, this week’s Leahy However, amidst all the and Grace sneaked by Dillon 7- League games will feature scoring, another significant 0 thanks to a defense that Stanford and Alumni at 1 p.m. factor in the Crime’s success is “pursued like wildmen. ” Also, at Stepan South, while the fact that they did not punt Holy Cross and Stanford Cavanaugh and Holy Cross w ill once. clubbed out a 6-6 tie, while grapple at 2 p.m. at Stepan TheJObserver Finally, Carroll bludgeoned Keenan and Planner battled North.

Greene, L.C. Greenwood, and fountain of youth. Chuck Noll’s Pitt the Iron Curtain of yesteryear. club might win half their games. continued from page 12 They’ve managed to sack Meeting for ALL photographers opposing quarterbacks only Otherwise, it appears that the giving him a lot of time to five times. best football games in town 7 p.m. throw the ball. Bubby has spent So how can the Steelers this year won’t take place at most of his time scrambling out salvage the season? If their Three Rivers Stadium. Instead, Wednesday, September 27 of the pocket in order to escape offensive line recovers fromsmart fans will head across the swarming defenses which numerous injuries, they swap town to the University of in the Sorin Room, LaFortune have sacked him 17 times their eleven defensive startersPittsburgh, where a young man already. for the first unit of the Chicago named Van Pelt will try to Meanwhile, the defensive line Bears, and Franco Harris further the town’s reputation isn’t making anybody forget returns after bathing in a as the “City of Champions. ” Apparitions in Medjugorje-OOOOOOOQDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC a talk by newspaper publisher OIAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM Wayne Weible a t io h a l TOURING PRODUCTIONS WEDNESDAY SATURDAY MONDAY FRIDAY University of Notre Dame, Hesburgh October 18 December 16 January 29 February 23 Library Auditorium AN EVENING W 1 T~H Saturday, September 30 at 7:00 PM Mwk The reported apparitions of the Virgin Mary in the village of oH ne Medjugorje, Yugoslavia will be the topic of a talk by Wayne Weible, newspaper publisher from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. A Lutheran, OPERA Baied On the Clasilt 0 Henry W Stories Tuicuu. Weible has authored a book on his experiences with the apparitions and T H E PLAT Tickets also available at Tracks on the impact which the Mother of Jesus has had on his life. Tickets on sale at the Saint (South Bend), Nightwinds (Niles), Mary’s Box Office, located in e---- Super Sounds Record Connection, OLaunhlin Auditorium, Saint Mary’s College World Records (Elkhart) Sponsored by the Knights of the Immaculata, in conjunction M on-fn 9 a.m.-4 p.m. NOTRE DAME INDIANA Visa/MasterCard orders by phone at witi^_QueeriofPeace_Ministri^ 219/284-4626 Tuesday, September 26, 1989 The Observer page 11

LECTURE CIRCUIT CROSSWORD

Noon Kellogg Seminar. Brown Bag Lunch in Room 131 Decio Faculty Hall. ACROSS 27 Ruth's sobriquet 44 Love's antithesis The Military and Democratization Comparing South 1 At a distance 28 Dip bait lightly 45 Outlanders America and Southern Furope, presented by Felipe 5 Davey of 3 1 Sadat 48 Transmitted Agiioro, a residential fellow at the Kellogg Institute for baseball fame 32 An 18-wheeler 49 Sesame International Studies and a Chilean sociologist. 10 Hardy heroine 33 Dancer 52 Loren 14 Kimono T amara ------55 Stockings 15 Meet the day 34 Connie Stevens 56 Type of diet 16 Cinders of 37 Long, hard 57 Hence comics journey 58 Foil's relative 17 Garbo 38 A Kennedy 59 Lone Ranger’s MENUS 20 Polo Grounds 39 Flutter sidekick hero 40 A First Lady's 60 Adolescent 21 Carolina rail monogram 22 Pivot 41 Bit of pastry DOWN Notre Dame 23 Go away1 42 Stitch again 24 Victor of filmdom 43 Hi-fi buff’s 1 Jason’s ship 25 Wise lawmaker concern 2 Collins, Bourbon Baked Ham Colo Mexican Lasagna 3 Support in crime Fish Nuggets ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 Soak, as flax Three Cheese Croissant 5 Shallow pond 6 Bolivian city 7 Leaning Tower city 8 Is: Fr. What are you thinking? 9 Gurnard 24 Actress Lee32 Emporium 45 Court celebrity Curtis 10 Irritable 33 Silly one 46 Downtown Chi 25 Night sound 11 Actress 35 Do business 4 7 ------dixit 26 Holder of a Lanchester 48 Glance over Give us your Viewpoint. certain title 36 Slum 12 Keyhole 49 Sped And read it in The Observer 27 A nim al 41 Singer Tennille 13 Rational 28 Search deeply 50 Bus Stop" 42 Spread for the 18 Home from the playwright every day. 29 Miller’s "------Reagans sea From the Bridge" 51 Author Uris 19 Links cry 30 Early TV star 43 Giggle 53 B'way sign 23 Negligent 31 " Sanctorum" 44 Stickup 54 Allow

COMICS

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

t 1983 Chronicle Features tit ROZ. W PARENTS CHANGED HI, ROSALTN. TOU CANT GO AND WHAT DO TO LIKE TO Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate PINS PONG THEIR MINDS ABOUT GOING WHAT ARE 10U OUT IF MOM YOU KNOW BE PAID IN OUT, VftHT BE NEEDING TALKING ABOUT, CANT FIND ABOUT THAT? ADVANCE iTs R o s m n ANSWER TUT 10JR SERVICES CALVIN ? HER SHOES JbNIGHT DOOR, WIU. RIGHT ? Uti, NOTHING! ' H 100 PLEASE, HA HA.' DM, ' X CALVIN? WIW? ARE HER SHOES 1 MISSING 5

S'

willies Titters

BUZZ MC FLATTOP MICHAEL F. MULDOON

A uR l& ltr/uX h e a l aYI Do )bu,OMi, TAKE ftt/lT f*) 6,1/iMEAHT! 75 AE )fan. U lFE? v i

D 0. Q-2Q,

The following numbers win the right to purchase 2 Purdue tix:

149002 149048 149119 149178 149245 149355 149424 149506 149573 149634 149003 149049 149121 149181 149246 99 149356 149425 149509 149573 149635 149004 149054 149123 149182 149248 149365 149426 149513 149578 149638 The fo llo w in g numbers are alternates and w ill be sold in order upon 149 0 0 5 149055 149125 149184 149249 149369 149428 149516 149579 149640 a v a ila b ility : 149 0 0 8 149058 149126 149188 149250 149371 149431 149518 149581 149641 149 0 0 9 149061 149128 149192 149042 149053 149596 149372 149 4 3 5 149251 149375 149436 149522 149582 149642 1 4 9 0 1 0 149063 149129 149193 149074 149453 149629 149512 149378 149252 149376 149438 149523 149583 149645 1 4 9 0 1 1 149064 149130 149197 149196 149505 149262 149474 149253 149380 149444 149524 149587 149646 149 0 1 2 149069 149131 149 2 0 0 149419 149 2 7 0 1 49 0 7 0 149176 149260 149382 149447 149525 149589 149647 149 0 1 3 149 0 7 1 149132 149201 149158 149 1 1 5 149304 149043 149261 149384 149449 149527 149590 149648 149014 149 0 7 6 149136 149202 149207 149574 149586 149379 149264 149385 149450 149528 149591 149649 1 49 0 1 6 149078 149138 149203 149259 149433 149403 149470 149265 149386 149452 149530 149592 149650 149017 149079 149140 149204 149266 149387 149456 149531 149593 149019 1 4 9 0 8 0 149141 149205 149652 149267 149388 149462 149536 149597 1 49 0 2 1 149082 149142 149206 149654 149271 149393 149464 149537 149598 149022 149083 149146 149210 149679 149272 149394 149466 149538 149599 149024 149 0 8 5 149147 149211 149273 149397 149471 149541 149602 149 0 2 5 149087 149149 149221 149275 149401 149477 149542 149605 149026 149 0 9 0 149150 149222 149279 149402 149481 149545 149606 149027 149092 149153 149225 149280 149405 149482 149546 149607 149028 149 0 9 5 149161 149226 149281 149406 149483 149550 149610 149029 149097 149162 149227 STUDENT UNION BOARD 149282 149408 149484 149552 149612 149 0 3 0 149099 149164 149228 149284 40 149411 149485 149555 149613 149 0 3 1 149101 149165 149229 149287 149412 149486 149556 149614 149032 149103 149166 149232 149289 2 149413 149488 149558 149618 Tickets w ill be sold in O'Hara Lounge Wed. 9/27 from 6 7 pm f o r 149033 149107 149171 149236 149290 149414 149490 149562 149619 w in n e rs and 7 - 7:30 for alternates. 149 0 3 4 149108 149172 149237 149291 149416 149491 149564 149620 149036 149109 149173 149238 149292 149418 149498 149565 149622 149039 149110 149174 149239 149293 149419 149502 149568 149628 1 49 0 4 1 149117 149175 149242 149295 149420 149503 149569 149630 149177 149243 1 49 0 4 6 149118 149297 149421 149504 149570 Sports page 12 * Tuesday, September 26, 1989 Irish volleyball team upsets Sooners at LSU tournament BY MOLLY MAHONEY further now by finishing off Cougars. drubbing in the fifth game. Assistant Sports Editor their flailing victims in the fu­ The narrow defeat did not But the Irish didn’t come ture. dampen Notre Dame’s enthusi­ home empty-handed, as White The Notre Dame volleyball “We wanted to improve in asm though, as the Irish came and freshman Jessica team knew it had to happen each game and we did,” junior out Saturday afternoon and Fiebelkorn each garnered all­ Sooner or later, and last Amy White said of the team’s disposed of Oklahoma in four tournament honors. Saturday, it did. tournament play. “But we games, 15-10, 10-15, 15-5, 15- White, who had been the The Irish upset the highly- couldn’t keep up the intensity 6 . squad’s starting setter, was, touted Sooners of Oklahoma in for five games, so th a t’s the The victory was the impetus switched to right side hitter for four games last Saturday to next step we have to take.” for Notre Dame’s inspired play the first time since last fall, but grab their second victory of the Notre Dame took on Houston Saturday night against an LSU still managed to tally 22 digs, season and end their seven- last Friday night in Baton squad looking to avenge last as her tenacious defensive match losing streak. Rouge, LA. and battled the year’s four-game loss at the hustle kept the Irish in con­ Notre Dame travelled to Cougars in a hard-fought five- hands of the Irish, 14-16, 15- tention against Oklahoma and Tiger country last weekend to game match before losing 15- 13, 15-5, 15-10. LSU. play in Louisiana State’s Tiger 12, 15-9, 9-15, 6-15, 14-16. The Tigers stormed to an Middle hitter Fiebelkorn tal­ Volleyball Classic and did more The Irish, who have been no­ Amy W hite early one-game lead, 15-3, be­ lied 44 kills, 28 digs and 16 to­ than just gnash their teeth at torious for their slow starts fore a crowd of 600 boisterous tal blocks in a strong all- the opposition. this season, pounced on the Notre Dame and Houston supporters, but the Irish stayed around performance. This time they drew blood by Cougars early in the match, wrestled for control of the in the fight by winning the next “We have yet to win a five- taking powerful Houston and taking the first two games be­ match in the fifth and deciding two, 15-8, 15-7. game match,” White began, 18th-ranked LSU to live games. fore letting Houston creep back game but despite being poised LSU finished the Irish off in “but we're playing better every The Irish are hoping that they into contention by winning the at match point three times, the the final two games, sending game and it’s just a matter of can take their play one step second and third games. Irish could not finish off the the Irish packing with a 15-2 tim e .” Interhall football season opens with unexpected wins Grace upsets Dillon, BP beats Howard, Carroll wins big 14-3 Lyons downs Bad in

By DAVID DIETEMAN BY RICHARD MATHURIN Sports Writer Sports Writer

The 1989 men’s Interhall football season got Sophomore Kristy Alkidas scored the second underway this past Sunday, with several close of her two touchdowns in sudden death over­ games and just as many surprises. Defending time giving Breen-Phillips a thrilling 12-6 vic­ champion Dillon was stunned by Grace, while tory over Howard in Sunday’s women’s interhall the Off-Campus Crime, Cavanaugh and Carroll football. came away with convincing victories. In a thrilling Leahy League fray, Cavanaugh “Our offense really looked good and our de­ bested the Rabid Bats of Zahm Hall 9-6, thanks fense really came on strong,” said captain Mary to a fourth-quarter field goal by Binh Le. With a Beth Roveda, referring to her squad’s victory. 132 yard rushing performance by fullback Trent Boneau, Cavanaugh was able to outlast In other action, defending champion Lewis’ its talented opponent. Cavanaugh held an early defense intercepted three passes en route to an 6-0 lead, the result of a 35 yard Boneau run and 8-0 win over Walsh. Captain Jill Beth 11 ayes at­ tailback Marty Kelly’s 2 yard touchdown tributed the win to “our new zone defense insti­ plunge. However, it was Zahm that led at tuted by defensive coordinator John Crowe ” halftime. With thirty seconds left in the first half, wide “I’m very pleased with the way the offense receiver Scott Langlinas hauled in a 68 yard came together,” said captain Liz Nolan on bomb from quarterback Greg Striegel, and John Lyons’ 24-0 shutout victory over Bad in. Junior Peeney hit the extra point for a 7-6 bulge at the Michelle Richards starred for the high-powered half. It looked as if Zahm would dodge the bul­ offense. Not only was the offense impressive, let until Cavanaugh linebacker John Niehaus but the defense allowed no first downs. picked off a Striegel pass with 3:00 remaining in the contest, returning the interception 25 yards down to the Zahm 20-yard line. Binh Le In the other two games, pre-season contender then drilled a 20 yard field goal with 1:30 left in Farley opened with a win over Pasquerilla West the game to ice the victory for Cavanaugh. The Observer / Andrew McCloskey 16-6 and Siegfried slipped by Pasquerilla Fast Meanwhile, the Off-Campus Crime sped to a Interhall football opened its season Sunday with mixturea of expected 6 - 0 . 16-0 Parscghian League triumph over and unexpected victories. Grace upset defending-champion Dillion 7-0 Games continue this week on Wednesday and and Off-Campus Crime, Cavanaugh and Carroll all recorded convincing Sunday, with the feature matchup pitting Breen- triumphs to start off the year. Phillips against Lyons. seeCRIME/ page 10 Pittsburgh the ‘City of Champions’ for good reason

They call Pittsburgh the City of Champions for Gottfried’s troops must survive late-season contests good reason. With four Super Bowl victories in six against Notre Dame and Miami. years in the late Seventies, the Steelcrs put the Iron Ken Tysiac Nevertheless, the Panthers appear to be real con­ tenders, and a National Championship is not out of City back on the map. Sports Writer But now that Mean Joe Greene, Terry Bradshaw, the question. Their annual rendezvous with the and the rest of the Super Steelers have been put out Fighting Irish is scheduled for October 28 at Notre to pasture. Chuck Noll’s club is probably not even r f Jh Dame Stadium. Be sure to return from Fall Break in the best football team in Pittsburgh. time for the kickoff, because as Keith Jackson The Panthers from the University of Pittsburgh Sophomore tailback Curvin Richards adds a con­ would say, “ It should be a dandy.” might just be better. They were everybody’s pick to sistent breakaway running threat to Pitt’s attack. The Steelers, on the other hand, are light years succeed West Virginia as the Beasts of the Fast this Although he didn’t break any long ones for scores away from anything resembling a championship. year until strong-armed, fleet-footed junior quar­ against Syracuse, Richards gained 100 yards on 17 Forget Sunday’s 27-14 win over a talented terback Darnell Dickerson was declared academi­ carries to give Van Pelt the ground support he Minnesota team plagued by internal problems. The cally ineligible for the semester. needed for his aviation demonstration. Men of Steel are in big trouble. Dickerson is an excellent quarterback. But his re­ Meanwhile, the Panther defense was squeezing the They are so desperate, in fact, that after opening placement, redshirt freshman Alex Van Pelt from juice out of the Orangemen’s attack. Syracuse runs the season w ith losses of 51-0 to Cleveland and 41- San Antonio, Texas, might be even better. Van Pelt an option from the I-formation much like Notre 10 to Cincinnati, quarterback Bubby Brister had to faced his first real test Saturday night against a Dame does, and the Panthers stopped them cold, resort to drastic measures. So into the T-shirt busi­ Syracuse team which was considered the team to swarming and gang-tackling SU ball carriers left ness he plunged, marketing apparel featuring his boat in the East. and right. picture and the Steelers’ 1989 slogan: “Yes, We Van Pelt unleashed an aerial blitzkrieg which sent They held Syracuse to 19 yards rushing on 31 car­ Can.” the Orangemen reeling to a 30-23 defeat. He led his ries and sacked SU quarterback Bill Scharr eight Now if that doesn’t strike fear into opponents’ team to 16 first quarter points, and at one point times. Whether he was standing in the pocket trying hearts, nothing will. Brister, equipped with a new completed 13 straight passes en route to a 25 for to pass or keeping on the option, Scharr did not three-year, $2.75 million contract, certainly hasn’t 32, 306 yard performance. have a good day; he rushed 12 times for minus 37 added a whole lot to the “ Yes, We Can ” cause. He Although comparisons to former Panther quar­ yards. has passed for a league-low 485 yards in three terback Dan Marino are premature, Van Pelt’s A murderous schedule could be the only thing games and thrown only two touchdown passes. amazing completion percentage of 76% ranks him which keeps Pittsburgh from charging to the top of To Brister’s credit, the offensive line isn’t exactly among the best in college football. And he is by no the polls. Besides this weekend's matchup against means the Panthers’ only weapon. #9 West Virginia in Morgantown, coach Mike seePITT/ page 10