IACCENT: Big Blue review Tan Time ~-£:I Sunny and warmer today, with a ~ \ high near 85. Fair and warmer 1 i IVIEWPOINT: Shed that ND apathy tonight, low near 65. J

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1988 VOL. XXII, NO. 8 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's ND sophomore hit near JACC By MARK MCLAUGHLIN Senior Staff Reporter "We all heard this big 'pop'," said sophomore Jennifer Ric- A Notre Dame student bards, who was waiting on line remained in fair condition at for football tickets with Mack­ St. Joseph Medical Center Wed- ett near gate 10 of the JACC. nesday night after being hit by "Then we l?oked around and a car on Juniper Road near the saw her behmd the car. There Joyce ACC. was a Jot of bloo_d, an~ her leg Lisa Mackett, a sophomore looked really tw1s~ed.. . from Knott Hall was crossing Mackett was m mtens1ve towards the JACC around 2:40 care Wednesday night at St. p.m. on Wednesday when a car Josep_h M~dicB:l Cent_e~, and traveling north on Juniper was_ hsted m fa~r cond1bon. struck her, knocking her onto Richards said _later that the front windshield and then Mackett had sustamed a bro­ over the car. Mackett then ken right leg and had lost a lot landed on the rear window of of blood but was otherwise in the car, shattering it ' and fell good condition. Eyewitnesses to the ground, according to eyewitnesses. see MACKEn, page 6 Construction error

~:··_:~~-~. closes Rolfs pool ing the bottom of the pool at Staying cool The Observer I Zoltan Ury By DAWN MEYER News Staff the expansion joints. It is a Freshman Matt Heslin keeps cool between classes by the Clarke Memorial Fountain. lengthy process because the A construction error has left caulk must set for a period of the Olympic-sized pool in Rolfs time in order to dry and be Aquatic Center temporarily cleaned, said Stark. Once the Delta 727 crashes on takeoff closed, said Dennis Stark, work is completed, the pool will director of aquatics. take five to six days to fill. Associated Press termining how many babies apparently was an engine prob­ Repair work on a problem "At this time it is impossible were aboard, he said. lem," Fred Rollins, Delta's dis­ dating back almost three years to project when the caulking GRAPEVINE, Texas- A Thirty-four survivors were trict manager for marketing in has delayed the pool's reopen­ will be completed," he said. "It Delta Air Lines 727 jetliner hospitalized, Berry said. Sur­ Salt Lake City, where the plane ing indefinitely, Stark said. was to have been ready by the burst into flames as it crashed vivors included the captain and was headed. The pool was drained July 21 15th of August." on takeoff Wednesday, killing two other pilots, one of whom A 16-member NTSB panel ar­ of this year so repairs could be In the meantime, the pool at 13 people. But 94 survived as was working as a flight en­ rived late Wednesday from made, said Stark, who also the Rockne Memorial is being passengers, some cradling in­ gineer, he said. Washington to bolster a three­ teaches physical education. used by the varsity swim team fants, scrambled out of the "We were just terrified," person team from Fort Worth. "It was a construction prob­ and classes usually held at shattered fuselage. said passenger Mona Member Lee Dickinson would lem that should have been done Rolfs. Thomason. "We jumped on the not speculate on a cause, but from the beginning," he said. While swimming classes and At mid-afternoon, six hours wing, but it looked like we were said the team would remain at Workers wanted to correct the swim team practice will con­ after the crash in hazy sunshine jumping into a pit of fire." the scene at least five to seven problems last year, but repairs tinue at the Rockne Memorial, at Dallas-Fort Worth Airport, Investigators had no imme­ days. He said it was uncertain at that time would have inter­ non-varsity sports such as Delta spokesman Bill Berry in diate indication of the cause of if the aircraft flight data recor­ fered with the Special Olym­ water aerobics have been dis­ Atlanta said 13 fatalities, in­ the crash, said Michael Ben­ der, known as the "black box," pics held on campus. "If this continued until work at Rolfs is cluding an infant, were con­ son, a spokesman for the Na­ had been recovered. happened last year, we'd be in completed. firmed but that the numbers of tional Transportation Safety Spokesmen for Boeing and deep trouble." "The only thing we can do is victims could continue to fluc­ Board in Washington. for Pratt & Whitney, the man- The repair involves recaulk- sit tight," Stark said. tuate. The count was compl­ "Apparently the pilot made icated by the difficulty in de- an attempt to abort .... There see DELTA, page 6 Walesa calls for end to strikes Associated Press the government in the near fu­ the strike committes for the ac­ ture, according to a statement tual ending of the negotiation GDANSK, Poland- Solidarity read by an aide, Piotr of other postulates and the leader Lech Walesa called on Konopka. suspension of the strikes," Poland's striking workers Walesa said he raised the im­ Walesa's statement said. Wednesday night to settle their portance of Solidarity in his After giving the Walesa local grievances and end the three-hour meeting with statement, Konopka added: "I country's worst labor unrest in Poland's interior minister, hope that it will appear as a seven years. Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak-his first historical day." Walesa made the appeal with government leaders in six Konopka said Walesa con­ hours after meeting with gov­ years. ferred with strikers at the idled ernment leaders on the wave "The participants in the dis­ Lenin shipyard, where the of strikes that began Aug. 16 cussion recognize that all af­ Solidarity leader still works as calling for higher wages and fairs related to trade union an electrician, and the strike the legalization of Solidarity. movement would be discussed there could end very soon. He said the national issues of by the round-table," Walesa Strikes are in effect at nine guaranteeing trade union said. other worksites across the pluralism and legalizing his "I propose therefore that we country. outlawed trade federation suspend the current strikes. I Walesa also went to the would be taken up in round­ accepted further talks with Imagine this n. a--;Zobn Ury table discussions promised by central authorities and turn to see STRIKES, page 6 The Dome as it is reflected in the doors of the Hesburgh Library .

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page 2 The Observer Thursday, September 1, 1988 IN BRIEF Glimpse of world peace Sister Mary Ewens, O.P ., a Sinsinawa Dominican nun and former president of Edgewood College, has been appointed associate director of the University's viewed at Medjugorje Charles and Margaret Hall Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholocism by Professor Timothy I got a glimpse this summer of something I O'Meara, University provost. She has written a thought I'd never see. I traveled halfway Regis book,"The Role of the Nun in 19th Century America", around the world to a place I had never heard and has contributed articles on American sisters to a of before. What I discovered there has im­ Coccia variety of scholarly journals. Her current projects are a pressed me more than anything I've seen before News Editor book on the oral history of the Sinsinawa Dominicans or since. and a study of nuns and aging. She is also doing In July, I went to Medjugorje, a small village ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ research on a community of Eskimo nuns. -The in central Yugoslavia where six young people Observer claim to have seen the Blessed Virgin every day for the last seven years. What's important about this latest set of Marian apparitions is its message. At Lourdes Opportunities for college students to obtain (1858), Mary called for penance. The message volunteer positions in conservation and resource at Fatima (1917) was prayer and the conversion management for the coming winter and spring seasons of sinners. Mary's message at Medjugorje are now available through the Student Conservation (pronounced med-you-GOR-ee-a) re­ Association's Resource Assistant Program. These emphasizes these. positions enable selected students to participate in the The surprisingly regular apparitions in this work of government and state agencies responsible for impoverished village are the longest ever re­ the care and management of the country's national ported. Mary first appeared to four girls and parks, forests, wildnerness areas and wildlife refuges. two boys in Medjugorje on June 24, 1981. They Positions are now available with starting dates between claim she has been appearing to them ever November 1 and April 30. Interested people should send since. a postcard requesting the "1989 Resource Assistant Mary's message here is a simple one, di­ Program Listing" and an application to the Student rected to all people. When she first spoke to the Conservation Association, PO Box 550C, Charlestown, visionaries, she called herself the Queen of NH, 03603. -The Observer Peace. Mary told them she wants peace in the world and gave them ways we can achieve it. Peace, Mary said, is obtained through OF INTEREST prayer, penance, conversion and fasting. She told the visionaries that people must give up Two weeks later, six children reported seeing Football Concession Stand Packets are sin and believe God exists. Fasting for peace her on a hill in Medjugorje. available in the Student Activities Office, 315 LaFortune every Friday will help foster a spiritual dis­ It is clear the message given at Medjugorje Student Center. All organizations running concession cipline. Mary calls us to pray with our hearts is of worldwide importance. But why didn't stands must pick up their packet before Sept. 9 or they and to have faith. That's a small price for an Jesus come himself? Because only a mother will forfeit their stand. -The Observer end to war and strife in the world. could call back her wayward children. It's time Medjugorje itself is a living example of the for us to come home to Jesus and to Mary, our peace Mary advocates. Each day, the local Spiritual Mother. Notre Dame Science QuarttM'Jy is having a church overflows with thousands of pilgrims Take a good look at the world today. We find meeting for all interested writer~ graphic artists, and from all over the world. The villagers, poor as peace in precious few places. Most of us are photographers today at 7 p.m. ill 118 Nieuwland Hall. they are, graciously s~are their homes and too busy to pray regularly, and when we do, Any interested students who cannot make the meeting tables with outsiders. it's usually only to ask for something we desire. can call Rob at 283-1795 or Jackie at 283-4942. -The The villagers, most of whom speak only Reports of international terrorist attacks, Observer Croatian, communicate with smiles. They are wars between rival nations, injustice and op­ peaceful, prayerful people. It is a deeply pression, almost fail to surprise us. We've be­ moving experience to see people of all come jaded by tragic news. There will be a rally tonight from 5:00 to 6:30 nationalities, and even different religious con­ Sex and violence have become standard en­ p.m. for Indiana Democratic gubernatorial candidate victions, gather together in peace to pray. tertainment fare. Success today is measured in Evan Bayh and Senator Bill Bradley (D-NJ) at SBN Medjugorje showed me peace can be a reality material goods. The "spoils" of success are Aviation behind the airport. Refreshments wil be in a world torn by war and violence. It should spoiling our spiritual lives. We are burdened served. Bayh will be debating his Republican opponent surprise no one that Mary, a model of gentle­ by material excesses while others struggle to at Notre Dame on Sept. 7. -The Observer ness and peace, calls for peace. For her to visit meet basic needs. It gets in the way of our peace us on earth, it must be important. with others and, more importantly, with God. Before Mary began appearing in Yugoslavia, Fortunately, the problem has a remedy. We Fulbright Grants for study abroad for Franciscan Father Tomislav Vlasic was con­ must obey Mary's command and follow her ex­ undergraduate seniors during 1989-90 will hold an cerned with the declining spiritual life in Med­ ample. Let's get off the material inside track informational meeting Sept. 5 at 4:30p.m. in 120 jugorje. One day while he was praying, he to nowhere and on the road to peace. Once at O'Shaughnessy Hall. The application deadline is Oct. 5, received a prophetic vision in which Christ said peace with ourselves and others, we can possess and interviews will take place Oct. 12. -The Observer to him, "Do not fear, I am sending my mother." the thing that really matters --peace with God. Observer classifieds will be accepted from WVFI News Veterans wishing to return for another year of reporting and broadcasting need to be at the ::~;:;~;~~1~I~:t:.~:~~::~~~ II 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 scheduling meeting today at 7:00p.m. in the Laura, we do expect to see you danc1ng on pool lables tomght LaFortune. Montgomery Theatre in LaFortune Student Center. -The II Observer

The International Student Organization will have its first general meeting today at 7:00p.m. in the Notre Dame room on the second floor of LaFortune Student Center. Plans for this year and committee members will be discussed. Refreshments to follow at the ISO lounge. -The Observer 3rd Annual Picnic

The Bagpipe Band will have a meeting for anyone . Saturday, Sept. 3 at 1:00 p.m. interested in learning to play the bagpipes today at 7:00 p.m. in the Sorin Room, LaFortune Student Center. No . at the Campus House-- Juniper experience necessary. If you are interested but cannot Notre attend the meeting, please call Paul Harren at 283-3166. 19525 Pendle Road Dame -The Observer Univ. 277-8471 (Call for rides . .. .J! - ~ or more information) a. I

• c ( Deaign Editor ...... Kathy Huston Viewpoint Loyout ...... Laura Manzi Deaign A.. utont ...... Beth Peterson Accent Loyout ...... Moira Fox . Join us for a relaxed timec~~l...~:.>; Typeaettera ...... Mark Ridgeway Typiat...... Will Zamer ...... Andy Schlidt ...... Diane Bradley Newa Editor ...... Kendra Lee Morrill ND Doy Editor ..... Margaret McCloskey of volleyball, basketball, · COPII Editor ...... Missy Weber SMC Doy Editor ...... Maura Reidy Sporta COPII Editor...... Pete Skiko games & good food. -~~~

ne ~er (USPS S99 2-4000) is published Monday throuah Friday except . Our staff & students would · durin& exam aDd vacation periods. ne ~er is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame aDd Saint Mary's Collqe. Subscriptions may be purchas­ love to meet you. ed for S40 per year (S2S per semester) by writilll ne OMener, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46SS6. ne ~er is a member of ne Allod8ted rr-. All reproduction riahts are . ALL ARE WELCOME! reserved. -----~------~-

Thursday, September 1, 1988 The Observer page 3 Stage possibly set for Mandela release Associated Press the Constantiaberg Clinic in Cape Town, a spokesman for JOHANNESBURG, South the prison service, Danie Im­ Africa- Jailed black nationalist melman, told the independent Nelson Mandela has been South African Press Associa­ moved from a hospital to a tion. private clinic while he "Nelson Mandela's condition recuperates from tuberculosis, has improved to such an extent the government said today. that his further treatment in The move sets the stage for a the Tygerberg Hospital was no possible release from govern­ longer necessary," Immelman ment custody. was quoted as saying. Mandela, 70, was transferred on Aug. 12 from Pollsmoor The spokesman gave no indi­ Prison, to nearby Tygerberg cation of how long would be in Hospital, where he was the clinic or what the conditions diagnosed with the disease. of his stay would be like. Mandela, leader of the out­ The move appears to confirm lawed African National widespread speculation that Congress, has been in prison Mandela would be placed in a for 26 years. private clinic and gradually He has been making a speedy reintroduced to the South recovery from his illness, his African public before the gov­ Ticket time The Observer I Zoltan Ury doctors have said, and was ernment decides whether to Sophomores wait in line for their football tickets Wed­ student tickets sales as the freshman take their turn moved late Wednesday night to release him outright. nesday in front of the ACC. Today wraps up the to stand in line. Americans' income rises, but poverty level follows suit Associated Press figures dealt with black taled 32.5 million, slightly size of the population is the most effective means of im­ Americans, who suffered a sig­ higher than the 32.4 million re­ growing faster than the num­ proving the life of Americans WASHINGTON- American nificant increase in poverty. ported for 1986. The poverty ber of people living in poverty. is a strong, productive eco­ family income rose by one per­ The government defined the rate was 13.5 percent, down Median family income last nomy." cent last year but the number poverty income level as $11,611 from 13.6 percent. year was $30,850, up from of people living in poverty also for a family of four in 1987, up Butz said neither change is $30,534 the year before, the Fitzwater said the increase edged upward slightly, the from $11,203 the previous year. considered statistically signifi­ bureau said. in poverty among blacks "ob­ Census Bureau reported Wed­ William Butz, the Census cant because they are within The poverty report was likely viously is disappointing," but nesday. Bureau's associate director for the margin of possible error in to generate controversy in the that women were "making the "The economic recovery is demographic programs, said the report, which was based on presidential election campaign greatest gains." leaving many poor Americans the nation's "economic perfor­ a sample of about 60,000 because of its bad news for "We think this is a good behind," said Robert mance, in terms of income and households across the country. blacks. report," Fitzwater said. "It Greenstein of the Center on poverty, has been mixed" as It is possible for the poverty President Reagan's spokes­ documents a decrease in Budget and Policy Priorities, a usual. man, Marlin Fitzwater, said in poverty, a continuing rising in­ private research group. The number of Americans rate to decline even when more California that the report pro­ come and reflects a growing, He said the most disturbing living in poverty last year to- people are poor because the vides "further evidence that strong economy." ews.

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n.4 T radcmark o(Tn111 lnottummrolncorporercd IH7 ~------• page 4 The Observer Thursday, September 1, 1988 Grand Opening! Gran Opening! ~~~...... _

Featuring one of the hottest, most talented bands on camous: 9lllirn (fuCOORlffi Doors open at 9:00 PM Come early. Space is limited. Don't miss this campus sensation!

Campus D.J.'s Kris Murphy and John Staunton will be playing your favorite tunes.· Bring old friends, make new ones. Great prize give-aways all night long. Open 9:00 - 2:00 AM. . -..;< ...... "\!,..... 2nd Floor LaFortune ~··. -

Thursday, September 1 , 1988 The Observer Afghan cosmonaut joins Soviet cosmonauts on space station . : -~*"''· Associated Press leagues entered the space mand, m. a message addressea ~---~~~- MOSCOW- An Afghan cos- station and met with the two to his countrymen from the So­ monaut who has flown combat cosmonauts already on board. viet space station Mir, which missions against rebels in his Vladimir Titov and Musa means "peace," said violence country arrived with two Manarov already have spent could not be seen from outer Soviets at a manned space sta- eight months in space and hope space. tion Wednesday and appealed to break the 326-day space en- "I would like to believe that for peace in his homeland. durance record in December. such will be the situation on the That record was set by Soviet land inhabited by my brothers cosmonaut Yuri Romanenko, and sisters, on the land of our State-run television trans­ who returned to Earth on Dec. fathers and mothers who have mitted live as the Afghan cos­ 29. suffered so much during the monaut and his two Soviet col- Afghan Abdul Ahad Mob- years of the war," he said Thousands flee flood; death toll rises was no dry land for burial. At helicopters and river craft Associated Press least 56 people died Wednesday from our friends for tackling DHAKA, Bangladesh as rivers across Bangladesh the flood," Ershad told Thousands of people poured continued to surge over their reporters. "Everywhere I have into the center of the capital banks, the independent news­ gone people have asked for Wednesday as the Buriganga paper Sangbad reported. Most drinking water." River flooded low-lying neigh­ died when boats sank or houses borhoods and left one-fourth of collapsed, but some were killed In Dhaka, residents stocked the city under water. when they were bitten by food, anticipating that floods President Hussain snakes unseen in the water. would force markets to close. Muhammed Ershad issued an Dhaka newspapers said 592 international appeal for food, have died since June, when the helicopters and boats after annual rainy season began. Er­ At Victoria Park in the oldest touring flooded areas in the shad said the official toll was part of Dhaka, about 3,000 •• Observer I Zoltan countryside, where people 250, but the government's count people camped out with the few An apple a day. . . The Ury were throwing their dead into is generally considered low. possessions they rescued from Junior J.J. Ryan of Keenan Hall munches while waiting for his Japanese swirling waters because there "We need food grains, their flooded homes. class to start. Governor blasts Bayh commercial Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS- Republi­ can Gov. Robert Orr charged Wednesday that a television commercial mentioning Dem­ ocratic gubernatorial nominee Evan Bayh's role in the debate over license branch reform is "untrue, misleading and offen­ sive" and should be withdrawn. Bayh rejected the governor's 3112 request, argued the advertise­ • ::·:·*..- ' ..'A·.;, ment doesn't exaggerate his role in the license branch ® debate and claimed Orr was ------~;_____ simply trying to help elect GOP _..-,~ The American Express" Card can play a starring role virtually anywhere you shop, from TUlsa to Thailand . Lt. Gov. John Mutz as Orr's suc­ Whether you're buying a 1V or aT-shirt. So during college cessor. .---./ and after, it's the perfect way to pay for just about At a hastily arranged news eVel)1hing you'll want. conference, Orr blasted Bayh, stopping just short of calling How to get the Card now. the Democrat a liar. Orr said College is the first sign of success. And because we believe he led the movement to reform in your potential, we've made it easier to get the American the state's politically con­ Express Card right now. Whether vou're a freshman. senior trolled license branch system, or grad student, look into our new automatic approval and Bayh played no part in the offers. For details, pick up an application on campus. Or caiii-800-THE-CARD and ask for a student application. reform. "He is implying by what he The American Express Carel. says that he has been in the Don't Leave School Without It~M leadership role in license branch reform," said Orr, who is barred by law from seeking a third straight term. "He has never been at the forefront or even involved in license branch reform. I have." Orr sent a three-page letter to Bayh demanding an apology and urging him to withdraw the ads. "To suggest that you are re­ sponsible for reform when clearly you are not is simply wrong," Orr wrote. Asked at the news conference if he was calling Bayh a liar, Orr said he doesn't use that word and would leave it to Hoosier citizens to decide if it applies. Bayh responded quickly by defending the accuracy of the advertisement's claim and charging partisanship had caused Orr to misinterpret the commercial. "The governor is an honorable man . . . but he's TRAVEL RELATED doing all he can to help my op­ • II SERVICES ponent win the election," Bayh said. -

Thursday, September 1, 1988 Study says 1 in 3 inherit cancer gene Associated Press played only a minor role in colon cancer. BOSTON- A gene inherited However, inheriting the gene by a third of all white does not mean that one is des­ Americans may be responsible tined to have cancer. Other for most cancer of the colon studies have shown that only and rectum, and a search is on about 5 percent of to pinpoint this inborn cancer adenomatous polyps go on to trigger, researchers say. become cancerous. The re­ The study, to be published searchers believe other genetic today, suggests one gene- or factors or diet may play a role perhaps several- that are pres­ in turning the polyps cancerous ent at birth put some people at in people who inherit the gene. high risk of developing adenomatous polyps. Colon "We are not saying that and rectal cancers develop genes are the only thing that from these growths. are responsible for this, but Researchers who conducted only particular individuals who Time to relax The Observer I Zoltan Ury the work at the University of have inherited the suscep­ utah say they believe the still­ tibility are at increased risk," A. student naps in the sun in front of Cushing Hall. unidentified genetic factor ac­ said Dr. Lisa Cannon-Albright, land. "There was pan­ Most of those hospitalized counts for 50 percent to 100 per­ the study's principal author. Delta demonium. People were suffered burns, cuts or broken cent of all cancer of the colon "Then other factors, such as jumping on the plane's wing bones. Bill Whitman, a spokes­ and rectum, which strikes an diet, act upon those people to continued from page 1 and burning themselves on it man for Harris Methodist­ estimated 147,000 Americans transform polyps into colo­ because it was so red hot. We H.E.B. hospital in Bedford, annually. rectal cancer." ufacturer of the plane's three got out of the way fast because said 64 survivors were brought "This paper is of particular engines, said they would also we thought it was going to ex­ to the hospital, of whom 19 were importance, because it points In another report published send investigators. plode." admitted. to the fact that a single gene with the study in the New En­ Fire and rescue crews Penn Waugh, a Dallas attor­ may underlie a significant por­ gland Journal of Medicine, Dr. tion of all cases of colon can­ Bert Vogelstein and others quickly reached the wreckage ney who was on the flight, told All those admitted were in in a level field about 1,000 feet reporters the plane "never got cer,'' said Dr. Michael Swift of from Johns Hopkins University satisfactory to stable condi­ the University of North say that a series of four or five beyond the end of the runway. in the air." tion, and the most serious cases It was at the opposite end of "You heard the thing Carolina. "It gives, in princi­ genetic mutations and dele­ involved smoke inhalation, ple, a way of getting to that tions are necessary for colon or the airport from the site of the crumple so you knew you were Whitman said. crash of a Delta Lockheed L- going to crash the whole time," gene and identifying it." rectal cancer to occur. Just how 1011 on Aug. 2, 1985, in which said Waugh, who was uni- Dr. Randall Burt, a co-author the two discoveries fit together of the utah study, said that is still unclear, but Vogelstein 137 people died. Flight 1141 originated in "We didn't make it 50 feet in njured. "You were just looking locating the gene is one of his said they don't necessarily con­ for a way to get out of the plane. Jackson, Miss., and was taking team's goals. "We think we tradict each other. the air. We skidded and then off for Salt Lake City when it the engine exoloded." said pas­ You're hoping you weren't have a fairly good chance of senger Jim Hammock of Gar- going to die." went down at 9:03a.m. one day finding the gene or The American Cancer Soci­ genes," he said. ety recommends that people In Washington, the State De­ ment in 1982. Gen. Wojciech Until now, many experts over age 50 have stool tests an­ Strikes partment called the meeting a Jaruzelski's government im­ believed that inheritance nually for signs of cancer. continued from page 1 "welcome and significant step posed martial law in December forward." It expressed hope 1981 to suppress Solidarity, the Roman Catholic episcopate in the Communist authorities are first free union in the Soviet Warsaw where he conferred prepared to work with Wales a bloc, and outlawed it in 1982. Notre Dame Avenue with advisers and church offi­ and other leaders "widely ad­ cials for two hours after his mired and trusted by the Polish The current round of labor Apartments talks with Kiszczak. In Roman people." trouble began two weeks ago Catholic Poland, the Church is Meetings between Walesa and at one point idled 20 plants NOW RENTING FOR FALL a power rivaling the govern­ and ranking Polish officials and mines employing 100,000 ment. last his intern- .. Afterward, he said: "I am an Completely furnished. balconies, laundry, optimist." and off-street parking. He then stepped into a car that took him and Solidarity ad­ On site management & maintenence, viser Tadeusz Mazowiecki all deluxe features from the capital to the Gdansk shipyard where Walesa founded the union in the labor Office at 820 ND Ave turmoil of 1980. 234-6647 Mackett SOFT Call Anytime continued from page 1 said that Mackett remained conscious after the accident. CONTACT Mackett had walked across Juniper Road to purchase ice cream from a small ice cream LENSES truck, Richards said. Mackett was struck when returning to the line for sophomore football •Softmate Daily or tickets. Extended Wear "A lot of students ran over to Contact Lenses see what had happened," said Dally Wear: +7.00 to -12.00 Richards. "One of them got a Extended Wear: plano to -6.00 blanket and some people lt------1 checked to see if she was breathing O.K.. We heard •Tinted sirens almost right away.~' Contact Lenses The car, a grey Porsche, was Dally or driven by a Mishawaka resi­ Extended Wear dent. "Initial indications are Softmatc B or 2 different colors that speed was not a contribu­ Bausch & Lomb ting factor in the accident," said Assistant Director of Se- Eye exam required at time of purchase. No other discounts, previous curity Phillip Johnson. Neither ofders or sale ttems apply. Ltmited ttme offer. alcohol nor d · "Our eyewear prices are rugs were m- the lowest tn fndiana, and 1111 E Ireland Road volved, Johnson added. lit ts Johnson also said that no ~::J!~C:W.~hat's a in the Broadmoor Plaza charges will be filed against the promfse from the doctor." 291-4000 driver at this time. -12~-Z-- "There were a couple of p%. ~~ ~ e:U~. il times earlier today that there Hours: Mon 10-6, Tu i & Sat 9-6, Thurs 9-8 were nearly accidents" on the Appointments ava but not required. same stretch of Juniper Road, 1 '=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Of;;;fices;;;;;;thro;;;;;;;;;;;In;;;di;;ana;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=.l Richards said. • --~------~------~------~------~~--~---~ -~---·-~------· ~~------~----

September 1 1988 The Observer Dukakis attacks Bush; calls him 'election-year convert' Associated Press "His ideas are as old as that Quayle. But two-thirds said 25-year-old snow blower," Quayle should remain on the Republican George Bush Quayle said in Baton Rouge, ticket. promised action to reduce acid La. The poll showed the presiden­ rain on Wednesday and Dukakis campaign tial race a statistical dead heat­ declared ''I am an environmen­ strategists were targeting Dukakis had 48 percent to talist." Rival Michael Dukakis Quayle, the Indiana senator Bush's 47 percent, within the shot back: "Talk about an whose selection stunned even 3.5-point margin of error of the election-year convert." Republican insiders. Dukakis survey Aug. 24-30 of 1,129 regis­ Seeking to gain the initiative campaign manager Susan tered, likely voters. after two weeks of moribund Estrich said they would depict Bush stood on the Michigan campaigning, the Democratic his selection as an indication of shore of Lake Erie to deliver a presidential nominee delivered poor judgment by Bush, and speech aimed at separating a broad attack on Bush for a would make that one of the himself from the Reagan ad­ second day, ridiculing his central themes of the fall cam­ ministration with more activist statements on the environment paign. positions on major environ­ and demanding an explanation "One issue we are certain to mental issues of acid rain, the of his role in the Iran-Contra hear more of from Democrats "greenhouse" effect and pollu­ debacle. across the board is the selec­ tion of waters. Bush, campaigning in Mic­ tion of Senator Quayle and his "Polluters should pay," the higan, avoided mention of his record and qualifications," she vice president said. "I am an rival's name-- a new course said at a briefing in Boston. environmentalist, always have after weeks of calculated at­ Quayle was unbowed by the been, from my earliest days tacks. But his Republican run­ prospect of two more months growing up and then as a con­ ning mate Dan Quayle picked of personal attack, saying, "I gressman ... and I always will up the cudgel and denounced can stand the heat and I'll stay be." Dukakis as a "defeatest in the kitchen." Quayle campaigned before liberal." A new ABC-Washington Post students at Louisiana State The Republicans continued po~l released Wednesday found University and toured an Ex­ to poke fun at Dukakis's aged twice as many voters thought xon oil refinery. He said he and snow blower that became a t~e Democratic vice presiden­ Bush "vigorously disagree" Chopstick lessons? The Obeelver I Zoltan Ury symbol of his frugality at the tial candidate Lloyd Bentsen with Dukakis's opposition to of­ (From left) Linda Enright, Assistant Professor Nancy Menk, Lisa Folstrom, Democratic convention. was more qualified than fshore oil exploration. and Dan Graf practice their conducting skills in class at Saint Mary's. Only Hart leads Quayle in negative news The Observer coverage, according to media study The independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's is accepting applications for Associated Press cast 93 stories on the Indiana reporters and non-partisan the following position: senator from Aug. 16, when he analysts were positive only 33 WASHINGTON- Republican was selected, to Aug. 28. The percent of the time, according vice presidential nominee Dan following night there were no to the study. The researchers Accounts Receivable Clerk Quayle has received more stories on him. called that ratio "worse than Submit resume by Wed., Sept. 7 negative coverage than any na­ The cumulative airtime was any candidate received during The Observer tional candidate except Gary three hours and 22 minutes­ the primaries aside from Gary Hart, according to a study of "more than one-quarter of all Hart's 21 percent positive 3rd Floor LaFortune network evening news pro­ evening news broadcasts for rating." grams released Wednesday. nearly two weeks after his By contrast, they said, Re­ For further Information contact Researchers from the Center nomination," said the re­ publican presidential nominee for Media and Public Affairs searchers. George Bush had a 49 percent Todd Hardiman said ABC, CBS and NBC broad- Evaluations of Quayle by positive rating during the pri­ at The Observer (239-5303) mary season and his Demo­ cratic counterpart, Michael r------~ Dukakis, had a 58 percent I FRES MEN rating. : Explore the life and times R NG ON TAE EAST R E The latest study showed that : of the Amish at historic Quayle's service in the Indiana SATUR AY, SEPTEMBER~, 1988 National Guard was the most :AMISHA ~ common topic, appearing in 50 9:ooA.M. TIL~~oN of the 93 evening news stories. Nappanee, Indiana His background of privilege I Tht>t'e's so much for you to see and do; dominated 19 stories, his rela­ tionship to lobbyist Paula "~·~ L ' f). " ·- Fu·nous •.."!'~,ers mner - liul & Breakfasr Lod1,~ng Parkinson arose in 13 stories -· T~.e House und tmm Trur - CraJi Demonsf'Tcltlons and his good looks came up in - 1-br~edrau'll Buw Rick - Live Musical T.leil!eT rI' 10 stories. Quayle was called a conser­ 1 Clip this ad and save $5 per party, $1/person on Amish r\crcs 1 "Total Experience" Coupon! (Includes House and Fann Tour, Buggy Ride, Vocumenwn vative 24 times in 12 days, the 1 Mc"IIL' and Thre>lu,rs' Dinner. Ncx valid t.dch ,Jiher discount< nr

Wednesday Aug. 31 7-10 pm Thursday Sept. 1 7-10 pm Monday Sept. 5 7-10 pm Tuesday Sept. 6 7-10 pm

We're next door to the bookstore! L a aa Viewpoint page_8 Thursday, September 1, 1988 A desperate plea for constructive debate So the beginning of the year is finally Why, however, have so few people about it. You have a nice loft to lie on, perhaps over. You have made all your class chosen to exercise their First Amend­ Don't be bashful. Drop your commen­ a nifty couch some seniors conned you changes (for better or for worse), you ment rights thus far this year? A major tary off at The Observer offices on the into buying. You have no more excuses. have cleared all your boxes out of the revision of the campus alcohol policy third floor of LaFortune, or drop it in hallway, you have called mom andre­ greeted students returning this fall; campus mail. You have bought paper Matt Slaughter is a junior economics quested all the necessities you stupidly The Observer ran a house editorial on and pencils at the Bookstore by now. major and is the Viewpoint editor. left at home. A sense of calm begins to the merits (or lack thereof) of the settle upon the campus. And here you changes. Not one student has written sit in the dining hall, munching on some to comment on these developments. Lucky Charms and reading this drivel. Tom Varnum wrote an excellent piece P.O. Box Q Did you ever wonder who writes these on the sensitive issue of racism in year after year El Salvador's and paradigms of journalism? American politics. Again, not letter Big business Guatemala's human rights records are one. At least we in the Viewpoint de­ far worse than Nicaragua. But because Matt Slaughter partment thought these were volatile dominates media the government supports, legally and topics; perhaps not. Editor's Note: The following is the cor­ illegally, El Salvador, Guatemala and and another thing Is the Notre Dame community that the Contras, the media must and does apathetic? I don't want to think so. We rect commentary by Mr. Gundersen support their activities. In a word, anyone. You must under­ all have opinions. Let's start expressing which was inadvertently omitted from Another example of corporate­ stand that an opinion-editorial page them for all to hear, before the Red yesterday's paper. government propaganda was the main­ such as the Viewpoint page is by nature Menace sweeps in from Canada and Dear Editor: stream press' reaction to the KAL 700 a passive entity. Its purpose is to pro­ we're all drinking vodka. The idea of On August 25 Mr. Kevin Smant in­ and the Iranian airbus incidents. Pres­ vide a forum in which the members of the university is to enrich the mind; formed us that "We must ... watch the ident Reagan called the Soviet's action the Notre Dame community can ex­ the Viewpoint page is an excellent way evening news critically" because the ''an act of barbarism (and a) horrifying press their views. Views on what? On to do just that. mainstream press puts a liberal "spin" act of violence" while the Americans anything and everything. The author You can write in one of two ways. on their stories. He was half right. We committed "a proper defensive ac­ writes whatever crosses his or her You can submit a column; these are do have to watch and read the news tion." Because Reagan said this, the mind; Viewpoint prints it. the longer commentaries which focus carefully-- but not because it's liberal. press felt it was their duty to approach This last statement must be qualified. in depth on a given issue. Or you can Rather, the opposite is true-- the main­ the two incidents from that perspective Department policy, which appeared in submit a letter to the editor; these are stream press is a corporate-dominated --despite overwhelming evidence which the first issue of the year, states "com­ the shorter commentaries which fall entity which must and does support the showed both offenses to be accidental. mentaries will not be printed if they under the "P.O. Box Q" heading, and government's line. Corporations and the government are libelous, unintelligible, or submit­ they either respond to a previous Corporate domination manifests it­ have another advantage which individ­ ted by anyone mentally unbalanced." column or letter or briefly present a self in many ways. First look at the uals and smaller organizations do not My condolences to those of you out point. You can write as often as you ownership of the three major networks have -- unlimited financial resources. there who fall into these categories. want. You can write in whatever style from which most Americans, unfortun­ The public relations budgets of the Air Such is life. But do not worry, you're you want. Choose an interesting topic ately, get their news. They are all Force compared with those of the in good company--we have in the past which deals with a campus or national corporate-owned and -operated and American Friends Service and Na­ had to turn down God and Satan, among or international issue such as the club­ their first responsibility is to their tional Council of the Churches of Christ, others. The vast majority of this com­ bing of baby harp seals or the insipid stockholders, not the American people. two peace oriented groups, presents munity qualifies, then, to write in to spread of commie-pinko subversive Tom Brokaw, Peter Jennings and Dan one illustration of the power of money. Viewpoint. Congratulations. Deadheads in America. Then write Rather all recognize this and conse­ The Air Force has 140 newspapers with quently will never say anything that a combined circulation of 690,000; a challenges the basic tenants of corpor­ magazine, Airman, with a circulation ate capitalism. They know that their of 125,000; 45,000 headquarters and unit paychecks and jobs depend upon the news releases, and 3,200 news confer­ profit margins of NBC, ABC and CBS. ences. American Friends Service Secondly, advertisers will not patron­ spends $500,000 with a staff of 11, has ize a publication which doesn't tell its 200 press releases, and 30 press confer­ readers how wonderful the corporate ences. The National Council of the structure is, and for anything to be read Churches of Christ spends $350,000, has in large numbers it needs a massive 100 news releases, and 4 press confer­ influx of advertiser's money. That is ences. Common sense dictates that the why Time is on the newsstands and The press will print more information from Progressive struggles to keep printing. the Air Force. This corporate influence also forces Mr. Smant's right when he writes the mainstream press to back the gov­ that one can't trust the mainstream ernment's line. Look at how the main­ press, a fairly radical idea from such stream press covers Central America. a conservative person. I agree. Listen The governments of El Salvador and and read with caution when you pick Guatemala are moderate and steadily up the paper or touch that dial. You're approaching democracy, so we are taking in corporate America and their told. Nicaragua, on the other hand, is government's propaganda. an evil, communist nation run by a Craig Gundersen ruthless dictator, so we are told. Un­ Grace Hall beknownst to most of America is that Aug. 30, 1988

I [)()N'T CARE IAJH!tr IT I HEAR Ptff HIM IN TH& AMPH&TA'rl/N/35, COS75.' I WANT &I.-VI~ YOU. fJIAmNfJ 5U!Tf3! I'M WAY ~IR! CIJMPU­ Quote of the Day 7lJ PlAY MY ATLANTIC MR. f, ANO TAl<& CARE C!7Y CA51NOS! . . AH&AO MfiN75 CF lH/3 OF HIM! fA/HAT OF 'rV~ CAPTAIN/ /i..VI~ WAN'T5, ~IR. \. &I-V15 6675.' I "Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society."

William Makepeace Thackeray

Ihe Observer Editoral Board Operations Board Editor·in·Chief ...... Chris Murphy Business Manager ...... John Oxrider P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager ...... Molly Killen News Editor ...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager ...... Unda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Mark Mclaughlin Production Manager...... Bernadette Shilts Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor ...... Matt Slaughter Systems Manager ...... Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports. Editor ...... Marty Strasen Controller...... Todd Hardiman possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Accent Editor ...... Beth Healy Graphic Atts Manager...... Marga Bruns Commentaries. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Saint Mary's Editor ...... Sandy Cerimele is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photo Editor ...... Michael Moran campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 page 9 Accent Thursday, September 1, 1988 Sculptor reveals cultural diversity I. Collins, assistant professor and with society. His work ders, tape, string, and auto- LAURA LINDNER of art, art history and design, offers some puissant clues as mobile bumpers in his art. accent writer believes this is significant to where humanity is headed. "The combination of warm because "the art department The poignant symbolism of plastic and cold steel is in has always been sensitive not his art is rooted in his keeping with the ever chang- ave you ever seen an au- only to minorities, but also to subjects--women, races and ing dualities of my subject Htomobile bumper trans­ the malefemale ratio when religion. matter," said Jackson. formed into an aerodynami­ inviting artists to campus." Jackson's subjects reflect Some of Jackson's works on cally sleek helmet shaped like Jackson and his exhibition his interests and activities. In display at the Isis Gallery a raven? If not you must ven­ "Social Comments in Bronze" the 1960s, he was actively in- through Sept. 16 include ture to the Isis Gallery in the embody the concept of cul- volved in the campaign to "Botha I," "Monument to a Riley Hall of Art and Design. tural diversity and the level enlarge the black student pop- Deceptive Religion," "Social A master at "tapping the of excellence as a minority ulation on college campuses. Symbolism," "Release the natural energy source," artist that Notre Dame is His interest in gender and Rhino," and "Soweto sculptor Preston Jackson has trying to bring to this sexism is tied to his belief Landscape." Much of his cur- come to Notre Dame as the campus. Both the man and that women experience a real rent work reflects the evils of first in a series of visiting his art reveal rare and in- difficulty establishing them- apartheid. "Release the artists to the department of cisive reactions to the human selves as artists. His art mir- Rhino" elicits the freedom of art, art history and design, being and his world. Jackson rors his b~lief that."all Nelson !dandela and depicts a and as the first minority describes his art as mere human bemgs are m some man bemg expelled from an speaker in a number of "reactions to what is, some- way connected to one another image resembling a womb. events sponsored by the Uni­ times prophetic in nature, but and are responsible for one This represen.tative imagery versity as part of The Year of mainly a mirrored image of another." "reflects the Inner and outer Cultural Diversity. how I view life." Jackson traditionally works love and hate for the things I The Year of Cultural Diver­ Jackson is a professor of art in bronze. His polyester resin see and have become .. " . sity was established last year at Western Illinois University. works contain a mixture of The art of Jackson ISm- as a response to a minority His art is exhibited at several steel and metal ingredients, trinsically powerful and, ...... report submitted to Univer­ universities and galleries in- giving a "cold yet beautiful viewed in the context of The sity President Father Edward eluding the Isobel Neal ' appearance to the art." He Year of Cultural Diversity, Malloy in June 1987. The goal Gallery Ltd., a gallery exclu- take~ a mold of anrthing he his work. brings SOf!lething of the year-long program is to sively for black artists. considers "aesthetically from which the entrre Notre heighten the minority aware­ Jackson's art generally pleasing or interesting." This Dame community can learn. ness of all members of the takes the form of a social includes a rubber mold of The preciseness of this Rob Regovich I The Observer Notre Dame community. commentary entwined with food remnants at his studio. premier minority artist Sculptor Preston Jackson The art department was the cogent political overtones. He The imaginative sculptor deserves inspection because enlightens the Isla Gallery with first department to plug into deals with human beings' has also often used garbage of its uniqueness and this program. Father Austin his exhibition, "Social Comments relationships with each other bags, mud, clay, fish blad- relevance to our age. 'E·~·~hantment of 'Big Blue'~ causes conflict for diver ·

BRIAN O'GARA of his passion for the sea. friend and rival, Mayol. So accent writer Throughout the movie he the two meet in Geneva for seems distant unless a tete-a-tete which will omewhere between wrapped up in his private eventually consume both of S what you know and world with the dolphins, so their lives. what you wish, the far down he cannot see the The back-and-forth . .., publicity poster reads, is surface. Barr's California claiming of new diving "The Big Blue." upbringing and French records is a spectacle of As one of the last fron­ schooling blend together pride and friendly competi­ tiers, the sea has an over­ perfectly to produce a Cali­ tion, engulfed in a shared whelming power. It cap­ fornia surfer-look with a love of the sea. The contest tured French director Luc European mysticism. to see who can go further Besson at the age of eight A business venture into the depths reaches as he took up scuba diving brings Cross, played by dangerous levels. Both men ,.. in Mangarani, a Greek Is­ Rosanna Arquette, to Peru reach their physical limits. land in the Mediterranean, where she meets Mayol. Both men are told that any ;. She returns to the fast lane .M.;,. J'Y' .J but was held at bay until further attempts at a new Photo courtesy of Columbia Pictures now. Besson's passion for of New York City but can­ record could result in the sea finally comes to not get the mysterious death. Both men are Jean-Marc Barr Ia tom between hla love of an American form in this adven­ diver out of her mind. Cast begged to stop. Both men bualneuwoman and hla pualon for the ... turetomance, semi­ in a role similar to the continue. Both men eventu­ biography tale of Jacques bumbling role she played ally will plunge into the Mayol. in "Desperately Seeking water and never come Mayol, 61, is a legendary Susan," Cross concocts a back up. free diver who participates business emergency in The magnetism of the in one of the world's most Mayol's next destination, Big Blue swallows up both dangerous sports--one in Sicily, then makes a Molinari and Mayol, men­ which men, without the "sacrifice" for the com­ tally and physically. But it benefit of scuba breathing pany and makes the trip. victimizes Cross as well. gear, plunge to depths as Cross is a woman in in­ She enters the water only far as 300 feet below the fatuation, not in love. Love once during the movie, water's surface. is what Mayol and his trying to talk to Mayol Besson delivers Mayol's number-one competitor, about their relationship in love-of-the-sea to his audi­ Enzo Molinari, have for the his own world. But it ence in a captivating man­ depths of the Big Blue. doesn't work. Nothing does, ner, contrasting it with the Cross is in love with the and at the end of the infatuatory love of his com­ mystery of Mayol, but movie, she is crouched at panion, or rather stray­ knows so little about him the dock, alone. puppy-brought-home, and his passion that she The footage, above and Joanna Cross. He opens spends most of the movie below the water, is excel­ with what could be a frustrated because they lent. The actors fit their portrait of his own grow no closer. roles perfectly, and Besson childhood--a young boy Molinari, the defending delivers his love for the diving into the water near world champion in free sea in a captivating man­ Greece, toying with the diving, epitomizes the ner. After much success in dolphins, exploring the Big proud champion who Europe, Besson should Blue. Mayol, played by realizes that his champion­ have no feat that "The Big Jean-Marc Barr, grows into ship is not complete unless Blue," his American debut, a man but never grows out he defeats his boyhood will take a dive. oage10~~~--~~------~======~~~------~~~~~~~~~ N. V. Giants must w1n• without Taylor Associated Press EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.­ we think is right for this week, And starting at weakside for this game, and then we will linebacker for the New York worry about next week, next Giants is ... who knows? week." That might be the biggest Parcells has several options question around the Giants for replacing Taylor. The most locker room these days in the obvious would involve using a wake of the substance abuse­ combination of reserves Byron related suspension of Hunt and Andy Headen at the Lawrence Taylor. It's also the weakside linebacker, with question that none of the Giants recently signed holdout Carl coaching staff is answering Banks on the strong side. with the season opener against the Super Bowl champion Banks also can play both Washington Redskins on tap strongside and weakside for Monday night. linebacker, so Headen and "Come to the game," coach Hunt can also alternate at Bill Parcells said Wednesday strongside if necessary. There when asked about who would is also a chance that inside replace Taylor. linebacker Pepper Johnson Actually, replacing Taylor, a might be moved outside to join seven-time All Pro, with one linebackers Harry Carson, person is nearly impossible and Banks and Gary Reasons in a probably something the Giants 3-4 defense. will not try to do. One reason the Giants might "We have a philosophy on AP Photo elect to play a 4-3 against Wash­ Joe Morris (20) and the New York Giants were pion Washington Redsklns In their opener, and defense, but because you lose ington is that the Redskins one player you don't change blown away In last year's season opener by Rich­ they must play without the suspended Lawrence traditionally have tried to es­ ard Dent (95), William Perry and the Chicago Taylor. A related story appears at left. your whole philosophy," Par­ tablish a running game against cells said. "So we will do what them, but with little success. Bears. This year, the Giants face the world cham-

n. '*--' Notn1 Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Cent•, IICCepts classified IIIMKtlsmg from 10 Lm. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. n. '*--'Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge CentiiJ, accepts claalflecls from 12:30 p.m. untll3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deedllne for next-day clasalfleds Is 3 p.m. All clasalfleds must be prapald, either In person or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds ~PIIJday.

PENN STATE GA'S NEEDED. TOP Nancy2 Clements2 Tho crossing the MI-AM-I in need of tickets. 4 GA's I NEED 3 STANFORD GA TICKETSIIIF PRICE PAID. 288-2841 miles frees the eyes to discover sights needed(Miami) call Jim at 1647 WILL YOU HAVE ANY OR KNOW WHERE I they have never before seen I cannot PAY$$$$ ~-N_O_TIC__ ES~~~ ~--FO_R_S_A_LE~ CAN GET SOME, PLEASE CALL MIC­ MICHIGAN AND MIAMI TIX WANTED. imagine a treasure more predous than HELLE X 4021 good friends who much more to me TYPING AVAILABLE o;~p;,~;;;;;:·~;;;;;;·;·t:;i~;;·"Q:;.:·~:··a~··» 288-2841 mean. Luv-vmel 287..ul82 BMW 2002, 72, sunrf, engine reb«--runs involved. Call Andrea at 3858. i:i·i;;;·~;;;;;;;;d·;~·u-~i·i~ct;;;;;;j;~~~:·L;;~~ like new. $4000 219-872-2636 ...... HELPIII NEED GA TIX FOR MICH. Fri. Sept 2. Will pay $$.Call Scott at 1045 STAN, MIA, RICE. PENN ST GAMES For my Snuggle, I miss you XOXOX I have FOUR Michigan tickets to trade ...... CALL CHRIS AT 272-oB82 Bunny DUKAKIS FOR PRESIDENT 1980 DATSANSX 200 RUN GOOD for FOUR Miami tickets. Please call IF INTERESTED CALL SOME RUST 232 5762 ASAP ~ interested. Call Ksren x2722. NEED 2 GA TICKETS FOR STANFORD MUSH AND T-1-GRR-R, NOT EVEN MARK xttn ...... PURDUE MIAMI OR USC. VERY CLOSEII BONES NEEDS A DATE WITH ALL NEW GLEE CLUB MEMBERS WILL TRADE 2 STANFORD FOR 2 iieo···:;:j···si=ieAi·.A.:···svsreM····;;ai:i···~Ai:e 259-8337. PERSONALS On August 22 of this year a box contain­ wealthy alums are looking for 4 GA's ing various books was taken from the 400w head, 150w cabinets Excellen« i··Neeo.oNe.sruoe·N:r-·oii ..iiA..''FoR back area of Farley Hall. The box has cond~ion, AWESOME sound call Paul You name the pries. Call Ssra at x2851 DUKAKIS FOR PRESIDENT MICHIGAN CALL BILL AT 1647 the name Michael Ury on ~- If you mis­ x1847 anytime or Mary at 289-9134. IF INTERESTED CALL LOST/FOUND takenly took this or took ~ on purpose I I MARK xttn p;~;;;;;·4·~;;;;·i);;;;;;·kii.Fo·ii·sA.i.E·j-~i s;,-;;;,··~~~;;;;·"M;~;;ig:~·i;;,··;;·:;;;;,j~ii··;;, please return ~- This box contains many of my books needed for my major. If you LOST: French book (Qu'est qui se refinished, make me an offer call Paul pay big bucks for 2 GA tickets to see his A"iiso.LiiTei:v.'MusraEi1.1iici1:·:nx. passa?) Put in light green backback out­ team fail miserably Sept. 10. Call his have any information please call H 3331. x1847 anytime OR I'M IN BIG TROUBLE, HELP! $$$$ THE UNDERGROUND side bookstore by mistake. Please call ticket sgent at X3489. Ask for Brian. No questions will be asked and your H 4639. THE UNDERGROUND X2865 cooperation will be greaHy appreciated...... THE UNDERGROUND MACMODEM FOR THE MACINTOSH. i·Nee·o·:r·lci<'ETs."Fo·ii·t:iiciii"GA.N.ANo .. Now finish reading the rest of the per­ ...... 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By MOLLY MAHONEY will be a key to unlocking much opponents fits this year. adds versatility to the lineup make an immediate impact on Sports Writer of this potential as she heads Senior Zanette Bennett will with her hitting ability and de­ the team. into her final year as one of the also be back--to the delight of fensive skills that adhere to Sophomores Amy White and The combination of a volley­ team's most consistent fans in the "Z" corner--to im­ Head Coach Art Lambert's Colleen Wagner, a right side ball team with eight returning players. As a middle blocker prove upon her career-leading first rule of ball control: "pass­ player and outside hitter, monogram winners, one of the for the team, Shea has etched 1075 kills and maintain' her ing, passing, passing." respectively, should add depth nation's top recruiting classes her name in the record books team-leading hitting A new edition to the squad, to the Irish squad and are ex­ and a challenging schedule that as the career leader in digs and percentage. Bennett has been freshman Julie Bremner, pected the contribute signifi­ includes nine of the 14 teams games played and will anchor playing primarily as middle should help the Irish in a much cantly during the upcoming topping last year's Top 20 poll a team that is trying to mesh blocker, but will also spend season. just might provide the Notre the experience of its seniors time as an outside hitter and needed area--setting--and help The Irish are now members Dame volleyball team an op­ with the new talent of the fresh­ should continue to excite convert this passing into the Midwestern Collegiate Con­ portunity to realize its full po­ men. crowds with her "in-your-face" points. The Wheaton, Ill., na­ ference, having left the North tential. The squad kicks off the Senior Mary Kay Waller will style of play. tive was named Reebok Na­ Star Conference after last new season Saturday night at try to make this job easier for The Irish will have a strong tional High School Co-Player of season. But due to a two-year 7:30 in the JACC Pit. Shea by continuing her assualt defensive player in senior out­ the Year in 1987 and should be waiver, they will play virtually The team erased a few ques­ on the record books as well. She side hitter Whitney Shewman, an asset in the assist category as if they were independents tions during its five-match tour was a veritable human wall· who has recovered from last this year. this season. Such a move in China against a Chinese na­ last season, finishing seventh year's knee surgery, and team Bremner could very easily be means that the schedule is less tional team considered by in the nation in blocking will look to her to provide a setting passes for a fellow constrained but more difficult many to be one of the best ever. average last season, and she spark coming off the bench and freshman, Jai Bruno, who saw than in past years. But, the Irish have yet to reap currently stands as the career possibly even start. quite a bit of playing time with Notre Dame faces a 1987 the benefits of this experience leader in block solos, block as­ Saturday also marks the her in China. Bruno, who ar­ runner-up and final four and satisfy the queries of the sists, total blocks and blocking return of junior outside hitter rives from Colorado Springs, qualifier in Stanford and Texas coaches and players alike, who average going into her final Kathy Cunningham who Col., as that state's Player of as well as the 1986 champion wonder how well the squad will season. When working in tan­ missed the latter part of last the Year, is adept at both set­ Pacific and will face a slew of utilize its potential. dem, Waller and Shea are a for­ season after dislocating her ting and hitting from her posi­ top-20 caliber teams such as Senior captain Maureen Shea midable duo and should cause right shoulder. Cunningham tion on the right side and should Colorado State, Kentucky, Ne- l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~braska.\Lamoert Sans almaJose mater),State -----.1 Western Michigan and Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. But this is not the end of the intimidating list of teams on the Irish schedule this year. Also slated to play the Irish are Arizona, Louisiana State, Penn State and Purdue--all who com­ peted in post-season play last year and seven powerful Big Ten teams such as Indiana and Northwestern. "Last year we showed we could play with some of the best teams in the country,'' said Lambert. "This year, we've got to turn the corner and start beating some these teams. If we don't, it could be a pretty long season with the quality of MIT. Structural Engineering. University of Virginia, Fi- Uc Santa Cruz, Marine Bioi- University of Michigan, MBA our schedule." The Irish will face the first Analyzing and designing nance. Studies fluctuating ogy. Studies behavior of blue candidate. Assisted on pric- of many obstacles in the way of a NCAA post-season bid this bridges. Developed working stock and money market whales and effect of environ- ing projects for GM. The HP- Saturday night against the model of a double spandrel arch trends. Assisted head trader ment on distribution of mar- 17Bofferseasyalgebraicentry. visiting Hoosiers from Indiana. Last year, Indiana defeated bridge. The HP-28S helps him in Yen at Chicago Mercantile ine mammals. The new, easy Plus time value of money, cash Notre Dame in four games and analyze structural stress and Exchange. The HP-12C with four starters return to its lineup to use HP-22S has a built-in flows and linear regression to this year. geometry. It's the only calcu- RPN lets him analyze prices, equation library with solver, analyzebudgetsandforecasts. "It all comes down to how bad they want it," said Lam­ bert, "and what price they are :~~;ctha~~::,:i:"d:~:::: New Achievers in =~~~=~e::e:::~::: willing to pay to achieve suc­ cess." variable. Thompson to - ::::~::~ Heavy Metal, Swing, Blues Hewlett- stay on top of matrix math and graphics cap- and Motown Packard's calculators are built abilities. And HP Solve lets him • for your success. Look for them Olympic team Associated Press solve custom formulas without ratios, net present value and giving her access to the most at your campus bookstore. Or FULLERTON, Calif .. The programming. With more than internal rate of return. He can commonly used scientific calll-800-752-0900, Ext. 658E, cutting is done and now the fine 1500 functions, 32K RAM and even create his own custom equations. Statistics with for your nearest dealer tuning begins as Olympic bas­ ketball coach John Thompson both RPN and algebraic entry, programs. The HP- 12C is the linear regression. And alge- We never stop asking "What if ... sharpens the team he selected the HP-28S is the ultimate sci- established standard in fi- braic entry. The ideal student to defend the gold medal in ~~HEWLETT Seoul. entific calculator. nancial calculators. science calculator. PACKARD "We need some more work and I'm being a little harder on them," Thompson said after the nine-game exhibition tour ended with a 91-71 victory over Athletes In Action Tuesday night. "I've been a nice guy too long." Thompson, a taskmaster, drew a laugh with the final remark. The team was reduced to its final 12 players Tuesday with the cutting of Cal-Santa Bar­ bara point guard Brian Shaw. Shaw, the first round choice of the Boston Celtics, was caught in a numbers crunch at the position, which will be han­ dled primarily by Bimbo Coles HP-28S SCIENTIFIC HP-12C FINANCIAL HP-22S SCIENTIFIC HP-17B BUSINESS of Virginia Tech and Charles CALCULATOR CALCULATOR CALCULATOR CALCULATOR Smith, who plays for Thompson ~...... ;~at Georgetown. r------~ ------~ ------

page 12 The Observer Thursday, September 1, 1988

SPORTS BRIEFS Baseball owners The new sportswriters meeting, The ND-SMC Equestrian Club will hold originally scheduled for Sunday night, has been an organizational meeting Thrursday at 8:30 nailed for collusion rescheduled. The meeting now will take place p.m. in room 222 of the Hesburgh Library. Call immediately following The Observer orienta­ Theresa at x2808 for more information. -The Associated Press baseball officials of making of­ tion meeting that starts Tuesday at 9 p.m. in Observer fers "for public relations pur­ Montgomery Auditorium of the LaFortune Stu­ NEW YORK- For the second poses" and of having "remark­ dent Center. Anyone interested in writing sports N 0 golf coach George Thomas is interested year, baseball owners were able lapses of memory'' in their for The Observer who is unable to attend and in meeting any freshmen with a three handicap found guilty Wednesday of col­ testimony. who did not attend this past Monday's meeting or better who are interested in trying out for lusion to destroy free agency. He also found that American I~>IJJuu.•u contact Marty Strasen at 283-1471 or 239- the Irish squad. Please see Thomas between 3 An arbitrator said the'clubs en­ League president Bobby -The Observer and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Burke gaged in a "patent pattern" of Brown and two AL club owners Memorial Golf Course, or call him at 295-4210. bid-rigging that defied fair play pressured Philadelphia NO All-Sports passes are available at -The Observer and a free market. Phillies owner Bill Giles not to a table set up outside Gate 10 of the Joyce ACC. Damages involving such sign Parrish, one of the two Hours will be the same as football ticket hours. Student football managers will have stars as Montreal's Tim premier free agents who The cost is $10 and admits one to all home var­ an informational meeting today at 8 p.m. in the Raines, Detroit's Jack Morris, switched teams by taking pay sity events for soccer, hockey, volleyball, Joyce ACC auditorium (enter gate one) for any Philadelphia's Lance Parrish cuts. baseball wrestling, women's basketball and in­ freshmen interested in becoming student foot­ and the Chicago Cubs' Andre Donald Fehr, executive door tra~k. The pass also grants special dis­ ball managers. Any questions should be di­ Dawson will be determined director of the Major League counts at the Marriott restaurant and lounge rected to the manager's office at 239-6482. -The after this season, avoiding any Baseball Players Association, whenever presented. -The Observer Observer disruption of the pennant said "the owners stand exposed races. as willing to make a contract The NO Rowing Club's organizational Off-Campus football is hoping to begin Arbitrator George Nicolau, and then deliberately violate it, meeting has been changed to Monday in room practice later this week. Anyone interested in in a harshly worded 81-page to collude and conspire to vio­ 127 of Nieuwland Science Hall. Varsity will coaching or playing for the team should call opinion, found "there was no late their solemn contractual begin at 7 p.m., and novice will begin at 8 p.m. Pete Walsh at 289-8408. -The Observer vestige of a free market" be­ commitments to the players; to All interested rowers, please attend. -The Ob­ tween the 1986 and 1987 avoid their obligations to the server The Off-Campus soccer team will hold seasons. It was replaced, he fans to put the best possible a practice sometime this week. Anyone inter­ wrote, "by a patent pattern of team on the field." The NO women's softball team will ested in playing for the team should call 288- uniform behavior" in hold a meeting Monday at 4:30p.m. in the Joyce 8345. -The Observer "deliberate contravention" of Barry Rona, executive direc­ ACC football auditorium. All those interested baseball's collective bargain­ tor of the owner's Player Rela­ in women's varsity softball should attend. -The The NO wrestling team will have a ing agreement. He found that tions Committee, maintained Observer mandatory meeting Monday, Sept. 5, at 3: 30 communications between clubs the teams were innocent. "Not p.m. for anyone interested in trying out for the were designed to further the The NO Judo Club will have its first only was the conduct of the team. The meeting will be held at Coach Fran free-agent boycott. owners consistent with practice this Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in McCann's office located on the second floor of Nicolau's decision will guidelines established in the room 219 of the Rockne Memorial. Everyone is the Joyce ACC in the east wing near the pool. precipitate another round of welcome, and no experience or obligation is Basic Agreement, such con­ -The Observer multimillion-dollar damage duct, it should be noted, in no required. Please wear a loose sweatshirt and hearings and will allow several shorts or sweatpants. Any questions should be substantive ways differed from The Lyons Hall Volleyball Tournament of the free agents in the case that of player agents and other directed to Mike at x3470. -The Observer will be Saturday, Sept. 3 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the opportunity for free representatives of the on Green Field. Each team must pay a $9 agency. players." Men's lnterhall football captains must registration fee and must have a minimum of Another arbitrator, Thomas Economic experts hired by come to a meeting Friday at 4:30 p.m. in the two girls. Proceeds will be donated to Dismas Roberts, ruled last Sept. 22 that the union have proposed dama­ football auditorium. Captains are asked to House. Signups will be held Monday and Tues­ clubs conspired against free ges of between $20 million and bring the name of the team member to be cer­ day in both dining halls at breakfast and dinner. agents between the 1985 and $30 million in the first collusion tified in CPR or the CPR card of a player who Any questions should be directed to Kris 1986 seasons. Nicolau's opinion case, according to information holds certification. Equipment issue. Malaker at x1915 or Rachel Lyons at x2895. -The was much more expansive and, obtained by The Associated next week. -The Observer Observer among others things, accused Press.

Open 11:00 AM­ 1 :00 AM (or later)

SOCCER dlppetlze'l. Llneup If: dt1ateo '!1 t::8andwlc.he!1. The FIGHTING IRISH ended the 1987 season as On th.~ .::EukCLntr. MOZZORELLA STICKS...... 2.65 7" 14" 18" one of the nation s elite soccer powers. This year RINGS (good ones) ...... 2.65 MATEO ...... 2.89 U3 5.34 ZUC;CEllNISTICKS ...... 2.65 (Hom, !urkey ond Salomi) they will be better than ever. l'<'l:>'<'>lr''ll ••.•••.••.•••••••••••••••.••••••••• 1.05 TURKEY ...... 2.89 4.13 5.34 - TURKEY BR ...... 3.14 4.61 5.34 ...... 1.55 ' HAM .•.•...... •...... •...... 3.03 4.34 5.34 The 1988 season opens at home tonight. 7:30p.m. I.Mll:>n;nvlJI"':> (deep fried) ...... 1.55 TUNA ...... 3.03 4.34 5.34 at Moose Krause Stadium against Midwestern ALO CHICKEN WINGS ...... 2.75 Morv Levy's lovorilel ROAST BEEF ••...... ••...•...... 3.14 4.61 5.34 SALAMI ...... 3.14 4.61 5.34 Collegiate Conference rival - LOYOLA. Above served with a choice of CORN BEEF •.••...... •...... 3.14 4.61 5.34 Marinara Sauce or Cheese Sauce REAL ITALIAN ...... 3.14 4.61 5.34 (Cappocolo, Proclullo ond Genco Salomi) TEO'S HOUSE SOUP ...... 1.45 COMBINATION ...... 3.14 4.61 5.34 (A fine blend of Roost Beef, Hom and Turkey (Hom, Turkey ond Roost Beef) in • Boillian Sauce wtth Onions and Muahrooma added) VEGETARIAN SUB ...... •.•. 3.03 4.34 5.34 JOIN ~THE IRISH Chuck Knoll's favorite! (3 types of Cheeses w/oll the V8Qe16blea) OF THE DAY ...... l.SS SEAFOOD SUB ...... : ...... 3.24 4.81 5.54 PASTRAMI ...... 3.14 4.61 5.34 as they CHICKEN SALAD ...... 3.03 4.34 5.34 ~..;; jft'$' .... _ PHILA. CHEESESTEAK .....•...... only one size (12") ~- · • battle for ~ -~ ..;_::~:~~=··" (Chopped Steak, Melied Cheese, Onions, 4 81 -..:~; ~t • Midwestern and Red Sauce) [Jn the Duen . ~ ~- .. · dom~nance under -~ 7" 14" 18" the hghts. MUSHROOMS ...... 47 .80 1.27 MEATBALL ...... 3.03 4.34 5.34 <#' X-MEAT ...... 47 .80 1.27 CARDOSA ...... 3.14 4.61 5.34 X-CHEESE ...... •...••...... 28 .47 .80 (Mealb<>lla w/Cheeae, Muahrooma, OnJon) VEGETABLES ...... 28 .47 .80 PIZZA SUB ...... 3.03 4.34 5.34 (Salami, Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Onlona TONIGHT ...... 05 .10 .15 and Red Sauce w/Melled Cheese) (heated) ...... 10 .10 .10 REUBEN ••••••••••.•••••••••••••••• 3.14 4.61 5.34 N.D. vs. Loyola (Corn Beef, Sauerkraut, Thouend Island DresslnQ w!Melied Swiss Cheese) 7:30p.m. PEPPERONI COSMO •.....•.•.••... 3.03 4.34 5.34. Moose Krause Stadium !l3eue7.age!1. (H8<1led Pepperoni, Cheese w/all Ftxlnqs) $2 adult $1 children Tickets available at gate one hour prior sm. lg. sm. lg. to game time. (First 500 paid admission Potato Salad . . . .89 1.10 Papal ...... 59 .89 receive NO Soccer Team poster.) Cole Slaw ...... 89 !.I 0 Diet Pepsi . . . . • . . .59 .89 Potato Chips. . . . .69 1.39 Slice ...... 59 .89 Pickles...... 65 HELP WAI7ED .45 Dr Pepper . .. • . . . .59 .89 Tasty Kake Cupkakea. . .60 Mountain Dew. . . .59 .89 (Imported from Philo.)

.._;· ..-('•. '" Free Delivery 271-0SUB

Go Ahead, Confront the Beast!!! Thursday, September 1, 1988 The Observer page 13 Baseball roundup A's keep rolling • Associated Press Reds 4, Pirates 1 OAKLAND-- Storm Davis won his ninth straight decision CINCINNATI-- Kal Daniels and Mark McGwire hit his 27th hit a three-run homer off home run as the Oakland Ath­ reliever Jim Gott in the bottom letics beat the Boston Red Sox of the eighth inning Wednesday 7-2 Wednesday to complete a night to lead the Cincinnati three-game sweep. Reds to a 4-1 victory over the Jose Canseco got his lOOth Pittsburgh Pirates. Rookie left-bander Norm RBI, reaching that level for a ...... --~ :" -~ third consecutive season, with Charlton, 1-2, allowed eight hits a single in the seventh. After over eight innings to get his .... - ~: the single, Canseco, who has 34 first major-league victory in homers, stole his 34th base and four starts. The 25-year-old moved closer to becoming the Charlton walked three and first 40-40 player in major­ struck out three. league history. Davis, 14-4, allowed five hits Padres 6, Mets 3 ·.'-..,:...._·;.;,.. and two runs in 5 2-3 innings, leaving after Todd Benzinger NEW YORK- Andy Hawkins got a two-run double. Four survived a three-run second in­ relievers combined to hold Bos­ ning to combine with Mark ton to two hits the rest of the Davis on a five-hitter, and way. Roberto Alomar's RBI double McGwire opened the scoring broke a sixth-inning tie as the with a three-run shot in the first San Diego Padres beat the New inning off Mike Smithson, 6-5. York Mets 6-3 Wednesday. Dave Henderson led off the Alomar and Garry fifth with his 21st homer to give Templeton drove in two runs the A's a 6-0 lead and made two each for the Padres, who broke outstanding catches in center a string of 19 scoreless innings .. field. by scoring twice in the second. Benito Santiago had three hits Carney Lansford slides In safely at Yankee AP PhOto Brewers 4, Blue Jays 2 for San Diego. Stadium last week. Lansford and the A's contln- 7-2 win over the Boston Red Sox last night. The ued to roll In the American League West with a major league roundup Is at left. MILWAUKEE-- Don August Expos 4, Dodgers 3 combined with two relievers on pears at the wide-out positions. said Holtz. "If we had our en­ a nine-hitter and Robin Yount MONTREAL-- Tim Wallach Notebook With the graduation of Tim tire, experienced offensive line drove in two runs with a homer singled home pinch-runner Brown and Reggie Ward and with us now, and we were and a single as the Milwaukee Pasqual Perez with two out in continued from page 16 the absence of Martin and playing as well as we are on Brewers beat the Toronto Blue the ninth inning as the Carpenter, the Irish are ex­ defense now, I might say that Jays 4-2 Wednesday. Montreal Expos beat Los An­ "Anthony Johnson has tremely inexperienced at split our defense looks really good. geles 4-3 Wednesday night and missed eight days of practice end and flanker. According to But we certainly don't have our Royals 1, Indians 0 snapped the Dodgers' five­ with a bad ankle and the Holtz, Watters will be the start­ offensive line back intact, so game winning streak. trainer tells me he'll be out in­ ing flanker, followed on the either we're good on 'D' or KANSAS CITY, Mo.-- Bill Pinch-hitter Graig Nettles definitely. AJ is one of the best depth chart by Pat Eilers, Rod lousy on '0'. Pecota's suicide squeeze drove doubled with two out against practice players you can find, Smith and Aaron Robb, who "The offensive line isn't chal­ in the only run of the game in reliever Alejandro Pena, 5-6. but missing all of that practice was out for an extended period lenging the defense anywhere the seventh inning and Charlie Perez came in to run for time is sure to have a detrimen­ with an injury. near what Michigan's will. A Leibrandt scattered seven hits Nettles and scored when Wal­ tal effect on him when and if At split end, Steve Alaniz will lot of people say they as the Kansas City Royals beat lach blooped a single into cen­ he comes back." start, Ray Dumas is the backup (Michigan) have the best offen­ the Cleveland Indians 1-0 Wed­ ter field. ••• and Raghib "Rocket" Ismail sive line in the country . nesday night. Another question mark ap- follows. While admitting that "Earlier I said that our tail­ Ismail shows promise, Holtz backs need the same personal­ Burns does not expect the speedster ity traits as a kamikaze pilot, ..···················~ ~ to be an impact player early and that wasn't said in jest," ic Yo Drey! ~ Rent-Ails on. Holtz continued. "But I do think "Remember, Rocket was a we're coming along and .. ~ running back in high school," making a little progress on the .... ~ .. said Holtz. "Right now, differ­ offensive line. George Mar­ ic Give Jimmy Malloy ~ 2.5 Cubic Foot ent coverages present a prob­ shall, Brian Shannon and Tim lem for him and he has a tough Ryan are making good strides, ic a funky a-- ~ Refrigerator time finding a hole to get open. but we have got a tremendous ic bass line ... ~ $45 I School Year He has a long way to go, but he amount of work to do yet. Right will get there. He is extremely now, our defense is simply .. ~ talented." dominating them." ... ~ Free Delivery and • • • ••• ... Happy Belated B-day~ Pickup Available If Holtz is high on anyone, it Friday's scheduled scrim- is the defense. But he is mage will be closed to every­ ... J~~ ~ 332 cautiously optimistic there one, public and press. ... Love, ~ W. Mishawaka Ave. al~~R·. ht th d f . "We're going to be there ... AM. ~ 1g now, e e ense 1s so awhile," said Holtz. "But when 259-2833 far ahead of the offense it's al- we come out we're going to be ...... ~······~·· "------' most hard to comprehend," a football team." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SUB CAMPUS EN,.ER,.AINMEN,. The Observer The independent student newspaper serving Notre PRESEN,.S Dame and Saint Mary's is accepting applications for the following position: Effi:BO[l PAR,.IES ON ,.IE QUAD Payroll Clerk -must be a junior or senior Accountancy Major Starting this Friday -submit resume to Todd Hardiman in the Observer Office, 3rd floor LaFortune with ZETO fltiD THE HEAT-OtiS -Deadline Sept 4, 1988 4:00-5:00 Fieldhouse Mall For further Information contact Todd Hardiman Start your weeken J right!! . at The Observer (239-5303) r I page 14 The Observer Thursday, September 1, 1988 Graf, other seeds steamroll at Open Associated Press "This tournament means a lot of memories and history to NEW YORK- Steffi Graf, me," said Evert, who equaled trying to complete the first the record set by Pam Teeguar­ Grand Slam sweep in 18 years, den from 1967-84. made a believer out of Elizabeth Minter Wednesday. Andre Agassi, the No. 4 "I think she'll win the tourn­ men's seed, won his first match ament," Minter said after fal­ ever at the Open with a 7-6, (7- ling to the top seed 6-1, 6-1 in 5), 6-3, 6-3 victory over fellow the opening round of the U.S. American Philip Johnson. open. "I don't think she can be Agassi, who has won 19 beaten, especially on this sur­ straight Grand Prix matches face. She's just too powerful." and six titles this year, is being touted as the next great Amer­ Graf, who has lost only one ican player. But the 18-year-old set in Grand Slam competition from Las Vegas, Nev., said he this year, barely broke a sweat isn't feeling any pressure. in her 42-minute workout against Minter. "I play tennis for myself, not "You could see she was in­ to fulfill other people's expec­ timidated," said Graf, who has tations," said Agassi, who lost won 29 matches in a row. in the first round here the past "Sometimes she didn't even two years. know the score or that it was her turn to serve." Five-time champion Jimmy While Graf took another step Connors started his 19th U.S. toward the Grand Slam, third­ open with a 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 victory seeded Chris Evert made his­ over Agustin Moreno of tory by playing in her 18th Mexico. straight Open. . . . "I pleased with the way I ~vert, a siX-time Open wm- -played and I'm pleased with ner, tied the women's record the shape I'm in" said Con­ for most _consecutive U.S. nors, who broke' a four-year championships. played. when title drought in July. "If I can AP Photo she _beat Conchita Martmez of lift my game another notch, it Andre Agasal, the best American hope to chal­ yesterday at Flushing Meadows, as did the rest Spam 6-4, 6-1. would be pretty good for me." lenge for the. U. S. Open tennis title, won easily of the seeded players. A roundup appears at left. Men's soccer to open vs. Loyola A tradition By VIC LOMBARDI close, edge-of-the-seat contest. as achieve it's 100th victory at Sports Writer "I'd like to see a close 3-1 or home. continues! 2-1 ballgame just to keep it ex­ Tickets will be $2 for adults ,· Even though the Ramblers citing. But I think on a wide and children and $1 for Notre ' are 0-7-1 against the Irish, the field like Krause we should Dame and Saint Mary's stu­ Good Luck Loyola (Ill.) soccer team have no problem," asserted dents (unless you have already proves to be a formidable foe LaVigne. purchased the Notre Dame All­ this season. Notre Dame coach "I expect if we play to our Sports pass). Otis Dennis Grace and his eight re­ potential it won't be much of a turning starters vividly re­ game," said senior forward SIDE KICKS - A few of the and member last year's 2-1 over­ Randy Morris. "Of course I'd players on the Notre Dame time victory over Loyola in the like to win, but I just want to squad will be aiming for some Julie! season opener. see us play well, work hard and personal milestones this Then-freshman Steve stay injury-free. From there it season. Randy Morris needs LaVigne headed in the winning doesn't really matter what the just three assists to become the goal in a game that thrust the score is going to be." all-time leader in that cate­ soccer team to a torrid 14-0 Playing under the lights gory. Senior forward Bruce start. The two squads will kick proved to be lucrative for the "Tiger" McCourt and senior off the season tonight at 7:30 in team last year as they posted midfielder Joe Sternberg need Krause Stadium. a perfect 10-0 record in Krause 11 and 14 goals, respectively, "I know Loyola is coming Stadium. The team will try to to move into third place in that here to play," said Grace. "We keep that streak alive as well list. have to make sure we're ready to play Notre Dame soccer, period." But it may be diificult to play Notre Dame soccer when you star goalkeeper is out with a leg injury. .Junior keeper Danny Lyons, who started - 21 ID Required - every game last season, will be HOW TO STAND OUT unable to play in the home IN A CROWD. opener because of a chin injury he sustained in practice. Saint Mary's College women are recognized Senior Kevin Mayo gets the FRIDAY everywhere by their official ring crafted by nod in his first-ever start as an BALFOUR. Irish goaltender. The rest of the LUNCH Design Integrity with more options at a fair squad has the utmost confi­ price, on campus personal delivery, No COD dence in the senior's debut this evening. shipments and charges and over 20 years "They've played enough to­ featuring experience has made BALFOUR the gether as a team to where this * Hamburgers-Cheeseburgers * Fries overwhelming supplier of choice. shouldn't affect them," said September 6,7 ,8 and 9th is Ring Week at Saint Lyons. "I'm sure they all have * SUBs * Cheese Fries Mary's College. You can order your Balfour ring confidence in Kevin." * from 10:00- 4:30 on any of these days in the "I'm not concerned with the -Turkey Cheese Sticks team having faith m me De­ -Roast Beef * Onion Rings Haggar College Center Game Room. cause they're behind me and Look for the BALFOUR table to order your are very supportive. Physi­ -Ham-n-Cheese * Deep Fried ring. cally, I'm more than ready," *Pizza Mushrooms BALFOUR added Mayo. "The Preferred Jeweler of Saint Mary's Women" The Ramblers return 10 *Nachos * Potato Skins starters and 15 lettermen as they attempt to improve from last season's 8-11-3 mark. With OJBalfour. this much returning experi­ First Friday Lunch of the year! 3214 Menauquet Trail Michigan City, Indiana 46360 ence they may provide another Thursday, September 1, 1988 The Observer page 15 .. CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

ACROSS 23 Ice palace? -~- 47 Bothered 4:00p.m. SMC Volleyball vs. Lake Michigan College, 24 Acclamation continually Angela Athletic Facility. 1 Digest, for short 26 Key spot on a 49 Clean a 6 Goodbye, car blackboard 4:15p.m. Army ROTC Awards Ceremony, Library London style 30 Allergic 51 Ski resort in Auditorium. 10"-Ideas" disorder Utah 1951 song ' 33 Tiny 52 Unexpected 14 Irregular 34 Like some beer loss 5:00p.m. Women's Soccer vs. Indiana University, 15 Middle East 36 Pertaining to 54 Goofed on the South Bend, Moose Krause Stadium. gulf the east diamond 16 Fountain order 37 Ticket-booth 59 Crescent­ 17"­ sign shaped roll 7:00 p.m. Career and Placement Services presents Boccanegra," 38 Fire preceder 61 Form or talk Arts and Letters Placement Night for all senior Arts Verdi opera 39 Press closing ending 18 U.S.A. or 40 College in N.C. 62 De-, in and Letters majors in the Hesburgh Library 42 Craft, in Auditorium. U.S.S.R. "The Green 20 High Cordoba Pastures" schoolers, 43 "Music" to a 63 Actress hitchhiker Tushingham 7:00 p.m, Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship invites usually 22 Actress 45 Octogenar­ 64 Meaning everybody to join their interdemoninational Bible MacMahon ian'sgoal 65 Author Rand et Study group in 309 Grace Hall. For further al. information, call Jim at 283-1621 or Andreas 287-4855. 66 "Thanks -!" ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 67 Garden 7:30 p.m. Soccer vs. Loyola, Moose Krause Stadium. implement DOWN 1 Remainder LECTURE CIRCUIT 2 Clinton's canal 3 Inherit 13 Anagram for Byron hoods beat 7:30p.m. Department of Philosophy Year of Cultural 4 "--Born," 42 Across 31 Actress Eva 50 Computer Diversity Lecture "Varieties of Racism," by Anthony 1948 Kaye 19 Buddies -Saint communica­ Appiah, Cornell University, Library Lounge. musical 21 W. Afr. 32 Make-of tions, for short 5 Offside result republic (finish off) 52 Bruins' home 6 Story 25 Part of T.L.C. 35 Befuddled 53 Importune 7 Hebrew month 26 Creator of 38 The Keys are 55 Division word 8 On edge Hedda Gabler these 56 Photo finish DINNER MENUS 9 Ampersand 27 "The- Left 41 Nymphs of the 57 Bacchanalian - ·: :-: 10 Set apart Behind Me" deep .-.;-~ cry ····. 11 Be completely 28 Singujar 43 Dyeing ester 58 Author Earl · Notre Dame Saint Mary's self-evident person 44 Propertied -Biggers 12 Earl of Avon 29 Below, to ·46 Uses a shuttle 60 Srta.'s mother Reuben Turkey Cutlet 48 What some Turkey Divan Hungarian Goulash :' Beer Stir Fry Rice & Spinach Bake Cheese Lasagna Deli Bar

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Sports Thursday, September 1, 1988 ND women's soccer team to play first game ever By COLLEEN HENNES­ let the fans down, or let them­ tainties that will necessarily nite starting line-up for today's Grace said that 1988 is not to SEY selves down." arise. match against IU-SB, em­ be primarily a developmental Sports Writer Grace views the first game "I think we're gonna see it phasizing that players must year. He is looking for the wo­ merely as an interesting and all come together in the game,'' earn their spots on a daily men to play as well as they can At 5:30 pm today the Notre exciting historical fact, and not said sophomore Bernie Hol­ basis. as a team this season, rather Dame women's varsity soccer as an important issue in the de­ land. "If it all has to do with "Starters are starters be­ than simply looking ahead. Of team will take the field in the velopment and formation of the one team outworking another cause they work hard. It's im­ course, as with any beginning, first game of their season and soccer team. we should do fine." portant that a lot of kids get a there is a look toward the fu­ their existence. The decision "We are a team," he ex­ Ten days of practice, includ­ lot of playing time." ture. last year to make women's soc­ plained. "We're here. I'm ing daily workouts with the Grace has a 49-27-9 (.629) And, as Holland said, "They cer a varsity sport put the 1987 amazed at how much the girls men's team, may not have been record in four years coaching have been talking a lot about club team members and have accomplished in ten enough to completely coor­ the Notre Dame men's soccer next year," when the schedule several new athletes in the days." dinate all the aspects of a first­ team. Assistant soccer coach will include some of the best spotlight. The players seem to have taken year team. Sullivan says that Neil Schmidt will take over the teams in the country. to this view as well. the players are not yet sure team when the men's and wo­ However, Coach Grace said The challenge to prove them­ "The team gets along really what positions they will be men's schedules conflict. Nei­ he doesn't measure the success selves goes beyond the op­ well," said junior K.T. Sul­ playing. ther plan to use a different ap­ of a team in terms of wins or ponent, Indiana University­ livan, "and everyone's really "We have a lot of flexibility," proach in coaching the women. losses. South Bend, and is one that willing to work hard." she said. "We're a little unsure "I just see them as athletes," "If at the end of the year Head Coach Dennis Grace feels Hard work and a positive at­ abouteverything,butev~ryone Grace said. ''To me they're just we've reached our potential, if the team is ready to accept. titude are two attributes that has worked really hard. We're soccer players. Trust me, when we've progresses at a good "I'm very optimistic," this team seems to possess in still seeing who plays best they start playing against ex­ rate, if we are better at the end Grace said. "We are absolutely abundance, and the players are where and what kind of com­ perienced college ball players, of the year than we are now, ready. This is the first game eager and committed to binations will work out." they're not going to get treated then Dennis Grace will be a and I know they're not going to working out any initial uncer- Grace does not have a defi- with kid gloves." happy coach." . I Freshmen buy tickets Special to The Observer Freshman ticket sales begin today for the 1988 Notre Dame football season. Students are asked to bring their application, remittance and ID card to Gate 10 of the Joyce Athletic and Convoca­ tion Center on the day specified for each class. One student may present a maximum of four (4) applications and ID cards. Student football ticket applications have been sent to all students with a campus or local address. If you have not received your application or if the class status preprinted on your application is incorrect, you are asked to come to the Ticket Office on the second floor of the ACC prior to your designated class issue day.

The Observer I Suzanne Poch Ricky Watters runs the ball In the open field last flanker reserves, and Is also slated as the number year against Boston College. Watters switches two tailback. Football Notebook takes a look at positions this year to help shore up the depleted the status of the offense below. National polls are the least of Holtz's worries Lou Holtz has been around long enough to know teams in the country and then put teams that people reasons and (split ends) Pierre Martin and Bobby that preseason wire service and magazine Top 20 will recognize in the bottom 10, and Notre Dame is Carpenter (academic ineligibility) are no longer listings mean about as much as the seat number a team everybody recognizes. They think, 'We'll with us. So we've really had to get by with very printed on your student football tickets. just put Notre Dame down then. That would be little experience at the wide-out positions." But he's also one to considerably downplay his worthwhile.' " Holtz lists Ricky Watters as his starting flanker, team's potential heading into the season. And Notre ••• but cautions against expecting miracles from one Dame's No. 13 ranking in this week's Associated One of the main things Holtz and the Irish are of last year's most pleasant surprises of the Irish Press poll is fodder for Holtz's barbed tongue. worried about heading into the Michigan game is offense. "You know," smiled Holtz, "after being around injuries to key personnel. Since the end of spring "Ricky Watters has to try to learn a new offensive for awhile it seems to me that if they think we're practice, at least four players who had been pen­ position, while, for now, remaining our number two going to be good that year, they'll put us in the top ciled in as probable starters on the depth chart may tailback," Holtz said. "Hopefully someone else will three. If they think we're going to be decent, they'll emerge to back up Mark Green at tailback, but put us in the top six. If they think we've got a chance until that happens, Watters has to stay on top of - to be good, we'll be in the top 10. If they think we're Pete both.'' not going to be that good, they'll put us in the top With Watters scheduled to start at flanker, Green 15, and if they think we're going to be horrendous, Skiko without a definite backup at tailback and Johnson then they'll put us somewhere between 15 and 20. sidelined at fullback, the highly-touted Irish run­ For them, that's about where we belong, some­ Football Notebook ning game is largely depleted. where between 15 and 20." A stress fracture in Brooks' foot was discovered Holtz indicates the Irish will have much more last week, but Holtz said he apparently received pressing things to worry about than where they'll not be ready for Michigan: defensive tackles Bob the injury about two months ago. But Holtz certainly be in anybody's preseason poll next Saturday, when Dahl, Ted FitzGerald and Tom Gorman, and tail­ is not interested in finding a quick fix for one of his they face Michigan at Notre Dame Stadium. back Tony Brooks. Brooks ran a few plays in Wed­ best running backs. "It's been my experience that we're almost al­ nesday night's practice, his first action in about a "Any decision made about Tony Brooks' return ways going to be in the preseason Top 20 in maga­ week. Fullback Anthony Johnson is questionable, will have his future and his health first in mind," zine polls," said Holtz. "There are so many Notre and Holtz says right now it does not appear as if said Holtz. "He is a fine quality player and he cer­ Dame fans across the country that they're going to he'll be ready to play by next Saturday. tainly has a lot of playing time ahead of him. The stick us in there somewhere so our fans will buy "We've had to face a tremendous amount of ad­ last thing we want to do is rush him back and have their magazine and read what they have to say versity since the end of the spring practices," said him reinjure himself. about us. Holtz. "It hasn't only been the injuries, but see NOTEBOOK, page 13 "What they'll usually do is list the real top 10 (offensive guard) Jeff Pearson left for personal

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