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VOL. XXIII NO. 9 THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 6, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Students attacked Mugging hits bar-hoppers

By MONICA YANT Associate News Editor Danger Walking the stretch between in the Bridget’s and Club 23 was al­ ways a normal activity for Night “Susan” and her friends. Getting robbed at gunpoint wasn’t. from the first victim, Susan “Everyone walks the route,” said. she said, “ they th in k it ’s safe He then approached Susan. because you can see the other “He ripped off my necklace and bar at the end.” grabbed my w allet,” she said. It wasn’t safe August 26, According to Susan, the at­ when Susan, an ND student, tacker ordered the third girl, and three of her friends were saying, “Gimme everything you attacked on Francis and South got.” The fourth victim had her Bend Avenues at 2:30 a.m. by a wallet ready when he ap­ man she described as black proached her, Susan said. with a large build, and who The attacker fled on foot with “flashed something silver that about $25 in cash, miscella­ looked like a gun.” neous identification cards, Susan and five of her friends keys, and a bank card, accord­ were walking between the two ing to Ft. Norval Williams of bars when the man appeared the South Bend Police Depart­ from behind some trees. Since ment. two of the girls had raced Although Susan wasn’t posi­ ahead of the group, only four tive that the man had a gun, were left to face the attacker, she said that even the threat of she said. a weapon should have made her “I saw him from the corner of more cautious. She added,“if AP Photo my eye,” she said. “He grabbed there had been other guys with Ready to go him, we would have been in a my friend, pointed what looked Egyptian troops wearing gas masks step into formation in the Saudi desert Tuesday. The Egyptians whole lot of trouble.” like a gun at her, and said, have sent about 2000 troops to Saudi Arabia to serve as part of the multination peace keeping force ‘What do you think of this?” ’ which is defending the Saudis against a possible attack by Iraq. The attacker took the wallet see ATTACK / page 3 Bush acknowledges ‘real’ help from Soviets in the Gulf WASHINGTON (AP) — The Meanwhile, the White House “ Speaker Foley extended an ministration opposed direct to measure, but one which we Bush administration said announced that President Bush invitation to the president on economic aid as recently as last know is real and has been very Wednesday, four days before would address a joint session behalf of both chambers,” the July at the economic summit of helpful” the U.S.-Soviet summit, that it of Congress next Tuesday night statement said. seven industrial nations in would take a fresh look at di­ after returning from his week­ White House aides said that Houston. Furthermore, Fitzwater said, rect economic aid for the Soviet end summit with Soviet Presi­ the speech would deal primarily But, Fitzwater said of the So­ the United States is “ willing to Union in light of Moscow’s dent Mikhail Gorbachev. Bush’s with the Persian Gulf crisis but viets, “ They have sent ships to talk” with the Soviet Union “ real and very helpful support” topics, aides said, would include that Bush would also give law ­ the gulf. They have been sup­ about a longstanding Soviet in the Persian Gulf. the summit and the gulf crisis. makers a rundown on his ses­ portive. President Gorbachev proposal — revived on Tuesday The administration has pre­ According to a White House sion in Helsinki with Gorbachev. has made some strong public by Foreign Minister Eduard viously rejected the idea, but statement, Bush had brought In pre-summit comments, statements” of support for the Shevardnadze — for a Middle presidential spokesman Marlin up the idea of the joint session White House officials seemed to U.N.-backed trade embargo East peace conference. Fitzwater said, “ The Soviet co­ appearance earlier in the day in be going out of their way to against Iraq. operation in the gulf has im­ conversations with House praise the Soviets. He said Gorbachev’s words The conference, which the pressed us to the point where Speaker Thomas Foley, D- Fitzwater said he was certain “have a political impact in the United States long has opposed, we are even more interested in Wash., and Senate Majority the issue of Western economic world of countries that have would seek to resolve all being supportive economically Leader George Mitchell, D- aid to Moscow would come up formally been aligned with the conflicts in the region, including if we can be.” Maine. at Sunday’s summit. The ad­ Soviet Union that is very hard the Arab-Israeli dispute. ND to be linked up with local Cityline information network By SIOBHAN dents can dial directly into the Activities) only have one.” MCCARTHY category of his choice by a 4- This idea was initially News Writer digit touchtone system. These brought to Cassidy by Glenn, who suggested the program in Cityline, a local 24-hour tele­ topics each contain up to three an effort to expand on a pilot phone service, recently an­ minutes of data on the subject program used last year at Saint nounced the addition of new of his choice. Mary’s College. Glenn offered Notre Dame recordings which Joe Cassidy, director of Stu­ to expand on the Saint Mary’s provide information about up­ dent Activities, said, “It will coming campus events. make it easier for students to service, which handled approx­ Sponsored by the South Bend access inform ation about social imately five to seven hundred Tribune and WSBT radio sta­ events.” calls a month, and Cassidy tions, this service provides stu­ agreed to lend his support, be­ dents and community members In the past, students needing cause it “looked like a great with information on more than specific information were service.” 9,000 different topics. forced to listen to answering On August 28, Glenn These subjects include special machines and wait for “five or “upgraded our system and events such as movie listings, ten minutes before they found added new topics, such as concerts, and football game out the information they’d ini­ what’s hot and what’s not, times. Students can also gain tially called for,” he said. horoscopes, joke of the day, access to doctor or dentist Cityline Manager Anita Glenn and trivia lines. We revoiced in listings, local and national anticipates “probably three to advance on tape and the transi­ weather forecasts, and stock four thousand calls a month,” tions went very smoothly." quotes, which are updated ap­ in the future. She believes it will proximately every half an hour. be beneficial to Notre Dame Glenn welcomes all sugges­ AP Photo Interested students simply Discovery rolls out students because it will save tions for the improvement of have to dial the number 674- time and “eliminate a lot of un­ this new system. She can be 0900 to get into the system. The Space Shuttle Discovery is rolled out of the Vehicle Assembly necessary calls to LaFortune reached in her Chicago Tribune Building en route to Launch Pad 39-B Tuesday evening for an Then a computer operator will Student Center. We have 20 Office at 233-6161, extension October launch carrying the Ulysses satellite. provide a menu, and the stu­ lines open, while they (Student 228. page 2 The Observer Thursday, September 6. 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r TheYear of Forecast for noon, Thursday, Sept. 6. Lines show high temperatures. Women needs broader focus

Once again this Uni­ versity has decided to broaden the perspec­ tives of its students Yesterday’s high: by dedicating the 89 whole year to a par­ Yesterday’s low: ticular issue and this 72 year it’s women. As a Nation’s high: 1 06 woman, and especially Lisa Eaton (East St. Louis, III) as a gender studies Nation’s low: 3 1 concentrator, I ought Production Manager (Truckee, Calif.) to be thrilled that the ------F o re c a s t: It will be u niversity is open minded enough to spend partly sunny and humid an entire year dealing with issues that are FRONTS: on Thursday with a particularly close to my heart, but I’m not. chance of afternoon I think that The Year of Women is an all thunderstorms. time low in the history of “The Year of... £ £ L £ WARM STATIONARY______@1990 Accu-Wea,her Inc. The university hopes to raise the con­ Pressure sciousness of the students by focusing this ® (D 3 0 year on women’s issues. This is an excellent F v l R HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY idea, especially in view of the current state of male-female relations on this campus, Via Associated Press GraphicsNet but “The Year of...” context is not the proper place to do this. The objection I have to the whole idea is that this year is just a superficial and tem­ O f I n t e r e s t porary remedy to problems that run very deep. Once this year is over, I predict that Learn about the forests that are adjacent to A meeting will be held for old and new women's issues w ill follow the path of cul­ campus- the unknown wilderness of Notre Dame. Come members of the First Aid Services Team on Sunday, tural diversity and the family to become just see the destruction that took place this summer at a slide September 9 at 12:30 at Gate 14 of the stadium. Please a fond memory for the administration to presentation at the Center for Social Concerns-multipur- attend—Call Laura at 283-2668 if you have any questions. smile about. pose room, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. If the consciousness of the student body is The Student Union Board Music really going to be changed in respect to German Club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in Commission needs musicians who need a band to play in. women’s issues, it is going to have to be a room 108 O’Shaughnessy. Anyone interested in German or If you are interested, sign up on Sept. 6 from 7-8 p.m. in long term process, not a quick fix remedy. Germany is welcome to attend this organizational the Sorin Room in LaFortune. The administration ought to make male-fe­ meeting. Elections for Treasurer and Secretary will be male relations on this campus a permanent held at this time. If you are interested but cannot attend focus for the next few years. I propose, in­ this meeting, please call Tina at 283-2768 or Margaret at WSND-FM is looking for a news director to handle stead of the Year of Women, the Decade of 283-3784. the general news staff and/or the production of a weekly Gender Relations. BACCHUS, a student run organization promoting news program addressing important issues. Please sub­ Secondly,, the Year of Women is directly responsible drinking on campus, is having an organiza­ mit resume to student activities, 3rd floor LaFortune by relevant to less than half of the Notre Dame tional meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. Sorin Room LaFortune. September 14. student body. If awareness is the goal of All interested students are welcome. the university, it should choose a topic that every person on this campus can relate to The annual LaFortune Student Center Open House Notre Dame Voices of Faith G o s p e l directly. Women’s issues are really only rel­ will be held Friday, September 7, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. For fur­ Ensemble will have their first practice Fri. Sept. 7 at 7 evant to women. Let’s face it, no matter ther information or questions call Nancy 283-7308. how liberated and understanding a guy may p.m. in 115 Crowley. be, the Year of Women really does not apply to him. W o r l d Cultural diversity was broad enough to Pope John Paul II on Wednesday urged Ousted Communist Party chief zhao ziyang encompass all types of people, as was the forgiveness and reconciliation in Burundi, a central was seen in public for the first time in about 16 months, Year of the Family. Although the last two African nation with a history of tribal warfare and playing golf with his wife, Japanese diplomats said years have not been as enlightened as this repression of Roman Catholics. He also said the AIDS Thursday. The sighting was the first since May 1989, year’s topic, they were far more holistic. I virus, which has ravaged Africa, was a moral issue that when Zhao made a tearful visit to students demonstrating think the university ought to strive to focus calls for changes in sexual behavior. The church for democracy in Tiananmen Square. A month later, after on issues that are important to ah students. condemns the use of condoms to check the spread of the the violent June 3-4 military crackdown, Zhao was stripped of all his posts. He was accused of “ splitting the Rather than emphasizing the differences deadly disease. The pope said the church has a duty to party” by supporting the popular pro-democracy between students, they ought to try to focus assist AIDS sufferers with health care and moral support. movement, which officially is referred to as a “ counter­ on the issues that will unite them. For ex­ “ These people often tend to close themselves in an revolutionary rebellion.” ample, the Year of Political Awareness or anguished silence,” he said. the Year of International Relations would be broad enough to be interesting to all N a t io n a l people. from pokeweed plants can hamper I applaud the university's attempts to fo­ An extract NASA scrubbed the launch of space shuttle reproduction of the AIDS virus within infected cells, cus on women’s issues in a positive and Columbia for the third time after discovering a leak as suggesting a possible new approach to treating infected constructive manner, I simply feel that they liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen were being poured into people. In test-tube experiments, the extract worked in are being short-sighted in believing that the the fuel tank on Wednesday. The decision was made after tiny amounts that did not disturb key functions in Year of Women will accomplish anything unacceptably high concentrations of hydrogen were found uninfected cells, researchers said. The work is reported in permanent in the way of change on this in the shuttle’s aft compartment, said space agency Thursday’s issue of the British journal Nature campus. spokeswoman Lisa Malone.

The Observer I n d ia n a M a r k e t U p d a t e A lm a n a c P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 State and local police officers began On September 6: (219)-239-7471 rounding up suspected drug dealers Wednesday Market Update for Sept. 6, 1990 Today’s Staff: in the culmination of an undercover investigation • i n 1920: Jack Dempsey holds expected to net 76 arrests. Teams of state, city News Sports Business onto heavyweight crown, knock­ Rich Kurz Sandra Wiegand and county law enforcement officers had hauled Joe Moody ing out Billy Miske in the third Frank Pastor Caroline Clarke in at least 45 suspects by Wednesday afternoon. Jnchenaed Volume in shares Kitkat Kane round at Benton Harbor, Michigan. The Indiana State Police investigation started in 120.61 Million Accent Production Graphics Ann Buff Bradford Boehm January 1989 by targeting mainly street-level • in 1932: Spanish republic Shonda Wilson dealers, according to Vanderburgh County Cristina Ortiz Cheryl Moser abolishes the death penalty. Paul Pearson Circulation Deputy Prosecutor Chris Lenn. Viewpoint Chris Hanely NYSE Index Kathy Welsh Lu Medeiros • in 1943: United States asks Ad Design A high school teacher has sued the 177.93 # 0.80 Kerry Clair Chinese Nationalists to join with Maria Blohm Systems local school board, contending its ban of his S&P Composite Communists and present unified Tony Paganelli Mark Sloan classroom use of the “ f-word” violated the state 324.39 O 1.30 front to Japan. Amy Eckert Kevin Blot Open Door Law. The Evansville-Vanderburgh Dow Jones Industrials Amnesty Interna­ Cara Eckman County School Board voted to ban the word 2,628.22 # 14.85 • in 1972: during an Aug. 20 public hearing. Central High tional accuses Brazil of torturing The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday School teacher Jim Wootton was told he could no Precious Metals political prisoners. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Gold # $2.40 to $386.10/ oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction longer teach a lesson on the four-letter word in •T e n Years Ago: Chris Evert his semantics class.Wootton filed suit Lloyd beats Hana Mandlikova in rights are reserved. S ilver# 1.60 to $4.735/oz. Wednesday. New York for U.S. Open title. Thursday, September 6, 1990 The Observer page 3 Brain communication gene found NEW YORK (AP) — Scientists journal Nature by three teams atrist and director of the Mill- report they have cloned a gene of scientists. hauser Laboratories at the New that helps brain cells communi­ Dearry, of the Duke Univer­ York University Medical Center. cate, a step that may lead to sity Medical Center in Durham, improved schizophrenia drugs N.C., said the discovery may Friedhoff said that in many and earlier diagnosis of some lead to a test to detect very areas of the brain, the D1 re ­ brain diseases. early cases of schizophrenia or ceptor stimulates the brain cell The finding may someday let Parkinson’s disease by reveal­ to make a key substance called doctors diagnose schizophrenia ing receptor abnormalities. cyclic AMP while the D2 recep­ and Parkinson’s disease before Parkinson’s is a potentially tor inhibits production. Exist­ symptoms appear, said re­ disabling condition that can in­ ing anti-psychosis drugs appear searcher Allen Dearry. clude a tremor, rigidity and to work by blocking the D2 That could allow earlier gradual loss of spontaneous receptor, thereby promoting treatment with greater chance movement. cyclic AMP production, he said. of success, he said. Further work also may pave Perhaps new drugs aimed at The gene tells brain cells how the way for better drugs to the D1 receptor instead could to make a protein structure treat psychosis, the loss of produce the same effect with called a dopamine receptor. touch with reality seen in fewer side effects, Friedhoff The receptor sits on the surface schizophrenia, Dearry said. said. of brain cells and receives a Scientists may be able to dis­ Most current standard anti­ chemical messenger called tinguish different variants of psychosis drugs include a risk dopamine that brain cells send the receptor, and design drugs of such side effects as tardive one another. to act only on those variants dyskinesia, a syndrome of in­ The newly cloned gene is for that affect psychosis while voluntary movements that can the so-called D1 dopamine re­ avoiding variants that produce affect the mouth, tongue, arms, ceptor. The gene for the other side effects, he said. leg or trunk. kind of dopamine receptor, The new work is a important Dearry’s group included sci­ AP Photo because it allows new studies of Commuters hardship called D2, was cloned in 1988. entists at Duke and the Howard The new work is reported in the D1 receptor, commented The private transporters of Rawalpindi and Islambad, Pakistan Hughes Medical Institute Labo­ Thursday’s issue of the British Dr. Arnold Friedhoff, a psychi­ have,gone on strike in protest over changes in route, causing ratories there. severe problems for commuters. ______Neighborhoodoa btuav Study Help Program Saint Mary’s gets new clubs By RENEE YOUNG The club would pair a stu­ drug, alcohol, and physical News Writer dent with a mentally or physi­ awareness on the Saint Mary's Campus through various activi­ The first meeting of the Saint cally handicapped person be­ ties such as Pub Tuesday, Mary's Board of Governance tween the ages of 18 to 21. Ap­ health breaks, and food-drives. t i (BOG) was held yesterday, plications for admittance will The club was also voted into September 5, led by Student be lengthy in order to correctly pair people with the same per­ existence by the Board of Gov­ Body President Kathy Schmidt. ernance. Organizational Meeting The first order of business sonality. The Best Buddy Club was voted into existence Another subject discussed was the consideration of new was the upcoming Middle East Sunday, Sept.9 6:30 pm clubs. The Saint Mary's Best unanimously by the Board of Governance Awareness Week which is being Buddy Club was proposed by held on the Saint Mary’s cam­ Library Auditorium Molly McMahon. The club aims The next club considered was proposed by Molly Bringardner, pus September 16—22. Accord­ to make college students more commissioner of the Wellness ing to Maureen Lowry, vice Make a big difference in a little person's life! aware of the mentally and Club. The Wellness Club, work­ president for student affairs, physically handicapped citizens there are talks of a mass and of the South Bend community. ing with a Government Grant of $82,000, plans to promote various lecturers for panel dis­ cussions. mi ALUMNI SENIOR 98B CORRECTION Attack The price for the continued from page 1 SCI.UB Senior Class Cubs The girls did the right thing by walking in a group, said As­ trip was stated sistant Director of Security Thursdav Friday Chuck Hurley. incorrectly in “You’ve got to become some­ what street-smart,” Hurley yesterday’s paper. said. He also stressed that stu­ CUP NIGHT LUNCH 12-2 dents should always remain in The ad read $18 well-lit areas. “No property is worth your D.J. Grad Night and the correct life,” Hurley said. “If you think they have a gun I would not ad­ price is $15. vise anybody to resist them." Ann Seifert Social Hour _ Hurley said that additional information and tips about crime prevention can be picked up at Security or the Office of AFRICA WEEK: SEPTEMBER 9-14,1990 Student Affairs. — Cinema at the Snlte—

CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS FRIC

SPONSORS INCLUDE: Notre Dame African Students Association, Office of the President, Office of the Provost, Kellogg Institute, The Graduate School, Center for Social Concerns, Institute for International Peace Studies, Government Department, Black Studies, Office of Minority Affairs, Student Government, Student Activities, an O K O ii PICTURES Retes* 1989 ORION PICTURES CORPORATION ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Multicultural Council, Law School, Student Union Board, Black Cultural Art Council, International Student Office, PG 13 Community Relations, Graduate Student Union, The Department of Anthropology, The Educational Media, Special Events and Protocol, Public Relations & Informations, The Year of Women. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 7 :3 0 ,9 :4 5 page 4 The Observer Thursday, September 6, 1990 Hussein urges Arabs to fight West in ‘holy war’

(APT The American women had Ara­ Iraqi President Saddam Hus­ bic names, indicating they had sein on Wednesday urged Arabs married Arabs. to rise up in a holy war against Japan and the Soviet Union the West and former allies who asked Iraq on Wednesday to turned against him, and said withdraw at once from Kuwait world trade sanctions are im­ and free all foreigners held in periling the lives of Iraqi chil­ Iraq and Kuwait. A joint state­ dren. ment issued in Tokyo by For­ An American citizen, mean­ eign Minister Taro Nakayama while, was reported shot in and visiting Soviet Foreign Iraqi-occupied Kuwait but de­ Minister Eduard Shevardnadze tails were sketchy. was the first ever by the two The State Department said nations on an international is­ Wednesday night in Washington sue, Foreign Ministry officials that it received a report an there said. Iraqi soldier fired on an Ameri­ can who was trying to avoid As a multinational armada capture, adding, “We have no grew in the Persian Gulf, U.S. information on how serious his Army officials in Saudi Arabia injuries might be.” said the military was using The Observer/ Marguerite Schropp Iraqi troops have been night convoys to move heavy Rings for Juniors rounding up Westerners in firepower — including ground- Kuwait since Iraq invaded and to-air missiles and rocket Karen Balcerzak, a Saint Mary’s junior tries on her ring in the Haggar College Center. seized the small oil state on launchers — into the northern Aug. 2. Embassies in Kuwait Saudi desert. have been ordered closed and Although Washington says its diplomats transferred to Bagh­ troops are deployed to defend WMRD’S dad. the Saudis, the recent moves in­ Western women and children crease the offensive capabilities LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT detained in Kuwait and Iraq of U.S. forces. trickled out in small groups within walking distance of campus-under new management Wednesday, leaving behind President Bush indicated OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AT 4:00 PM hundreds who lack permission Wednesday the United States to depart. Iraq, criticized for has not ruled out an offensive DJ EVERY TUESDAY blocking releases with red tape, role, telling lawmakers back ALL NEW “PUB BITES’ said it was doing everything it from the gulf that if sanctions MENU: LIVE ENTERTAINMENT AND THURSDAY could to expedite departures. do not succeed, “ we w ill review EVERY FRIDAY, On Thursday, an A ir France our options.” APPETIZERS jet flew into Paris from Jordan Secretary of State James SANDWICHES SATYRDAY & SUNDAY 301 DART TOURNAMENT carrying 153 Westerners al­ Baker was headed for the Mid­ PIZZA STEAKS EVERY SUNDAY lowed to leave Iraq, including dle East, where he said he three pregnant women. Those planned to discuss w ith U.S. al­ WMRD 7:30 PM aboard included 105 French lies a proposed new regional 1516 N. Ironwood, South Bend In women and children, 28 Britons security structure for the Per­ and at least nine Americans. sian Gulf. 233-7747

HAS RE-OPENED FOR THE 1990-91 SCHOOL YEAR SERVING ALL YOUR : ♦FLOWERS •BALLOONS AND •GREETING CARDS NEEDS •NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR DELIVERY PEOPLE Basement of LaFortune Student Center 12:30-5:30 Mon-Sat Closed Home Football Saturdays We Deliver to ND, SMC, and Holy Cross daily 283-4242 VISA/MASTER CARD ACCEPTED Thursday, September 6, 1990 The Observer page 5 BCAC to be more active to listen to the students needs By DANNIKA SIMPSON and will try to help them with News Writer problems they may encounter. The Black Cultural Arts The BCAC w ill also w ork Council (BCAC) announced with the Big Brother/Big Sister plans to become more active in program of South Bend. The the Notre Dame and South officers would like to give Bend Community at its meeting something back to the South Wednesday evening. Bend community and think One of the goals Co-President these programs are a good way Tony Smith announced is to of doing so. become more involved with the The BCAC wants to become South Bend community. The more involved with the Notre club will be working with the Dame community. They will Upward Bound program. Two work with the Student Senate in days a week they will tutor un- hopes to address areas of mi­ derpriveleged high school stu­ nority student concerns. They dents who are interested in go­ w ill act as a support netw ork ing to college. The tutors will for all minority students and work one on one with students plan to become more visible in and try to keep them interested the Notre Dame community. in higher education. They want to be known for In addition, a program will more than the annual fashion be started to provide positive and talent show. role models for high school The BCAC also voted to students. College students wil change the name of the organi­ be matched w ith high school zation. Member’s feel that a students who are in need of name change w ill more clearly 0gj|-ppj|ig Q jjf The Observer/ Marguerite Schropp positive role models. The col­ define the goals they have set lege students w ill be available for this year. Sophomores Patrick Mixon and Alicia Rauth camp out for tickets. Even in their second year, they’re willing to subscribe to Notre Dame's tradition of line waiting. Fulbright Fellowships for Graduating Seniors

Full support for one year of study abroad Death squads shooting children LONDON (AP) — Death groups for the estimate of a three boys picked up in Rio de squads are shooting children death a day and said there were Janeiro by military police last Mandatory Meeting dead in Brazilian cities at a also many cases of children be­ month on suspicion of trying to for potential applicants rate estimated at at least one a ing beaten, tortured and muti­ break into a store. It said they day, Amnesty International lated by policemen on duty. were made to play Russian THURSDAY, Sept. 6 says. The organization reminded roulette, and a 13-year-old, Le­ 4:15 PM The proliferation of homeless president Fernando Collor de andro Cardoso da Silva, was children, many of whom turn to Mello of his pledge June 22 to shot "in the head and dumped 116 O'Shaugenessy crime to survive, has led to an stamp out the abuses, in which outside a hotel by police. He increase in murders by death he said: “ We cannot be and will later died in hospital.” Advisor : Prof. Steven M. Bell squads partly manned by off- not again be a country cited as “ Poor children in Brazil are duty policemen, the worldwide violent in reports by Amnesty treated with contempt by the 153 Decio human rights organization said International.” authorities, risking their lives in a report to be published It said an Amnesty delegation simply by being on the street,” 239- 7128 Thursday. met Collor last month and the report said. “ Their most It spoke of hundreds of such asked for “ immediate, concrete basic rights are trampled on by killings, cited Brazilian rights action” to stop the killings. the very people who should The report cited the case of safeguard them.” e Saint M ary’s College We're here. Here for support, NOTRE DAME - INDIANA Maybe... here for understanding.

It's not easy being gay, lesbian, B a l f o u r College Ring? Maybe you realized your difference or bisexual in a society which is Years ago. oppressive and discriminatory. One Hundred Reasons Maybe you're just feeling it now. But we can help you meet other to Buy Your College Ring people like yourself, others who Maybe you have felt have gone through what you're x r n w t Harassed, ignored, going through, others who have Discriminated against, persecuted felt what you're feeling. By your community Your family If you'd like to k n o w m ore Your friends about our discussion groups or Your roommate our other activities, call or write Your church for more information. Your university.

And maybe you won't feel alone Maybe you feel alone. any longer.

Maybe you want to meet Up to OFF! Other people like yourself, 1 0 0 Save $100 on 18K, $60 on 14K and $40 To get support on 10K gold rings, in great designs only from Balfour. Order yours today—this To feel understanding special Age of Reasons won’t last forever! To find compassion. See your representative and make these savings on your Gays and Lesbians at Notre Dame ring during Ring Week Post Office Box 194 Tuesday - Friday September 4,5,6 & 7th Wezre here. Notre Dame, IN 46556 in the Haggar College Ctr. game rm. HH Mike: 237-0788, Carol: 232-3330, John: 259-3157 3214 Menauquet Trail Michigan Cify, IN 46360 Deposit required page 6 The Observer Thursday, September 6, 1990 Non-smokers still face risk BOSTON (AP) — Non-smok­ smoke. the early 1980s. Researchers ers who grew up with smoking “ It makes a strong case that calculated their lifetime expo­ parents face double the usual exposure to secondhand smoke sure to cigarette smoke and risk of lung cancer, according as a child increases your risk compared it with that of to a study that provides new as an adult. This is quite con­ healthy non-smokers. evidence of the dangers of sec­ vincing,” commented Dr. Stan­ The researchers added up ondhand smoke. ton Glantz of the University of each person’s “ smoker-years.” The report estimates that 17 California, San Francisco. This is the years they lived in a percent of all lung cancer in the The study, published in house multiplied by the number United States among people Thursday’s New England Jour­ of smokers there. For instance, who never smoked cigarettes nal of Medicine, was based on a someone who lived at home for results from their exposure to survey of 191 non-smokers in 18 years w ith tw o sm oking smokers during childhood and New York state who were diag­ parents had exposure of 36 adolescence. nosed with lung cancer during smoker-years. “ Here is another piece of evi­ dence that smoke from other people’s cigarettes is harmful to your health. This is the first finding that indicates that ex­ posure early in life may be par­ The Observer ticularly important,” said Dr. Dwight Janerich of Yale School is currently accepting applications ye of Medicine, who directed the for the study. The Environmental Protection following paid position: Agency estimates that about tr 25.000 of the more than 150.000 new cases of lung Assistant Production cancer annually occur among wA non-smokers, and 40 percent of them, or 10,000 people, never Manager The Observer/ Marguerite Schropp smoked. If the latest estimate is 21 means fun correct, this.means that about 1,700 cases each year are For further information, contact Molly Jason, a Notre Dame senior, prepares to enter Senior Bar. caused by childhood exposure Lisa Eaton, 283-2761 or 239-7471 to other people’s cigarette JUNIOR CLASS WELCOME CRUISE SEPT. 13, 1990 BACK!!

Mw®ir LEmmi THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION Wishes you the best of luck for 90-91!! Have a great time! Tickets on Sale today in the Junior Class Office Don’t miss our introductory organizational MEETING on Monday, September 10, 7 pm LaFortune Student Center-2nd floor

Our traditional PICNIC will be Fri. September 14 Happy Holy Cross Field- 4pm Food and lots of fun Birthday fin evening with...

- ry%M t 't y t w i

Notre Dame's Student Government I % « cordially invites you to attend the Student Body Address on Thursday September 6,1990 at TIM SETTIMI 700 pm in the auditorium of the Center 1989 CflMPUS ENTERTAINER OF THE YEAR for Continuing Education.

FRIDAY. SEPT. 7th There w ill be a question and answer session immediately after the Address 8 :0 0 pm THEODORE'S

# (LaFortune Student Center) STUDENT ionium FREE!! page 7 Business Thursday, September 6, 1990 Hoosiers pay lowest auto insurance rates in nation N.J. drivers pay the highest premiums, with Washington, D.C. not far behind

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indi­ meeting of the Insurance Insti­ By comparison, Indiana resi­ Sparsely populated Nebraska record. ana motorists pay the nation’s tute of Indiana. “ The cost of dents spend 29.6 percent of has the nation’s cheapest auto Steve Williams, president of 13th lowest rate for auto in­ auto insurance may be a major their annual budget on housing, premiums, with an average of the insurance institute, said surance, averaging about $454 issue in some states, but it 16.7 percent on transportation $336 a year. Nutter’s figures agree with a a year, the Alliance of American shouldn’t be in Indiana.” and 15.1 percent on food, he finding by the State Motor Ve­ Insurers reported Wednesday. Nutter said there is a miscon­ said. To lower Indiana auto premi­ hicles Issues Committee, which A major reason for the mod­ ception that people pay a large ums even more, Nutter sug­ reviewed Hoosier auto premi­ erate rate is that Hoosiers have chunk of their household in­ New Jersey has the nation’s gested being careful when buy­ ums this summer and found 69 percent fewer auto-related comes on car insurance. highest auto premiums, a steep ing a car because newer, more last month that no changes lawsuits and 39 percent fewer However, Hoosier car owners $1,100 on average, primarily expensive automobiles or ones were necessary. car thefts than drivers in most pay just 1.9 percent of their because it has the nation’s with fewer safety features are states, said company President budgets on auto premiums highest number of cars per more expensive to insure. He Nutter heads a national trade Franklin Nutter. while spending 1.1 percent on square mile, Nutter said. also suggested raising de­ association representing 170 “ The system in Indiana seems life insurance and 1.6 percent Washington, D C., ranked sec­ ductibles, insuring all house­ property and casualty insur­ to be working well,” said Nut­ on health insurance, Nutter ond with an average annual hold cars under the same policy ance companies. ter, speaking at the annual said. premium of about $879. and keeping a clean driving Subaru executives resign ‘Vanishing lady’ leaves fortune four days after merger LONDON (AP) — Before she sale of her effects, including latest claimant to come for­ CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) — day. died in January, Dorothea Allen mink coats, a 1972 Rolls-Royce ward is Wilfried Kluber from Harvey Lamm resigned as Lamm has been succeeded destroyed family papers and Corniche and a 1964 Daimler, Baden-Baden, West Germany, chairman and chief executive by Takeshi Higurashi, Fuji’s letters and tore the date and jewelry, paintings, furniture, who says his grandmother was officer of Subaru of Amer­ managing director in charge place of birth from her pass­ silver and other trappings from Mrs. Allen’s sister. ica, which merged last week of Subaru’s overseas busi­ port. She left more than $2.8 a glamorous past that by some with Fuji Heavy Industries ness. Masaharu Masumitsu, million in cash, no traceable accounts included a trip across Kluber told Sotheby’s that his Ltd., the companies an­ appointed in July as vice next of kin, no will, no birth the dance floor with Fred As­ grandmother’s maiden name nounced Tuesday. chairman of the board, was certificate, no marriage certifi­ taire. was Farquharson, and that The joint announcement named chief executive officer cate, and a growing list of Mrs. Allen was born in 1901. came four days after the Tuesday. claimants to her fortune. The sale, conducted Tuesday His letter has been passed merger that made Subaru of So far, 31 people have come by Sotheby’s at her 300-year- along to the treasury, Sotheby’s America a wholly owned Masumitsu was formerly forward, claiming to be heirs of old home, added $1.08 million said. subsidiary of Fuji Heavy In­ executive vice president of the woman known in British cash to the estate. The home it­ dustries, the Japanese manu­ the Subaru-Isuzu Automotive newspapers as “ the vanishing self, in the village of Sutton-un- The Times of London said an­ facturer that builds Subaru plant near Lafayette, Ind. lady.” der-Brailes 90 miles northwest other claimant is Merilyn Hor­ cars. Subaru also announced the By law, claimants have 12 of London, is expected to fetch ton of Cleveland, Ohio. It re­ Lamm, one of the founders early retirement Oct. 31 of years to prove they are blood another $1.3 million when it is ported that Mrs. Horton says of Subaru of America who M arvin S. Riesenbach as ex­ relatives. If they fail, the for­ sold. her great-grandfather was a became its chairman in ecutive vice president and tune goes to the state treasury. Scottish immigrant named Far­ 1986. resigned effective Fri­ chief financial officer. Treasury lawyers ordered the According to Sotheby’s, the quharson.

COME JOIN THE FUN! TOM MOROW

LAFORTUNE flu mi STUDENT CENTER i III OPEN HOUSE 11am-4pm

Be entertained by TIM SETTIMI. Participate in FUN FLICKS: Totally interactive video. Make your own movie or music video for free with this mobile movie studio. Enjoy the magic of KEVIN WILSON. Have a caricature made by DAMIAN SHINER. Pick up unique give-away items. Hear WVFI. Learn about student organizations housed in LaFortune. Enjoy free samples of Soho Soda and Haagen Dazs at the HUDDLE. Get free samples of shampoo and conditioner at the HAIRSTLYIST. The COUNTRY HARVESTER will have free samples and door prizes. THE COPY SHOP will give away 10 gift certificates for 50 copies. The GORCH GAME ROOM will provide free pool all day and free video games from 12noon to 1pm. SOCIETY BANK will have refreshments V i e w p o i n t page 8 Thursday, September 6, 1990

amn’eorrodXflo P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Editor-in-Chlef Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O’Brien Kathleen O'Connor

News Editor...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager Beth Bolger Viewpoint Editor...... Michelle Dali Ad Design Manager...... Amy Eckert Sports Editor Greg Guffey Production Manager ...... Lisa Eaton Accent Editor Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr ....Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor...... Corinne Pavlis Controller Chris Anderson Art Director Michael Muldoon

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-In-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, THE PRESIDENT LEAVE9 NAVAL W09?ITAL AFTER UNRERZPIHG is encouraged. SUCCESSFUL LIP REMOVAL SURSEKY.

EDITORIAL U.S. seeks out uses for military might

interventions in Latin America before the UN? A long m ilitary Students must seize By Enrique Dussel alone in this century and the presence of the U.S. in the recent recurrence of an region might have significant chance to participate emphasis on the “autonomy of effects. How long and how Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait the nations” and the many soldiers w ill have to stay, In their campaign last spring, Student Body President cannot be legitimized by any “sovereignty of states,” cannot even if Kuwait is “recovered”? Rob Pasin and Vice-President Fred Tombar said the means ... as no military have any credibility at all and How will the Arabic population students were their top priority for the coming year. intervention can. Latin seems to be nothing more than feel if their holy places (Mecca, This fall, Pasin and Tombar have made a concerted Americans, especially, can an open hypocrisy. Medina) are invaded by foreign effort to listen to the thoughts of their constituents. understand the feeling of the 2) Far more important, and (non-believing) soldiers? The first Student Body Address tonight in the Center Kuwaiti people after so many sadly for all “Rambos,” the U.S. 5) In this decade, the U.S. for Continuing Education, will give students a long- U.S. interventions in the last is no longer economically able will face an increasingly Islamic awaited opportunity to voice their opinions to their centuries. to lead a massive intervention fundamentalist movement in leaders. Students are strongly encouraged to attend the In my opinion, the present or war, as it did in Vietnam. the Gulf region and in Asia. address—as contributors, as well as listeners. situation in the “Gulf crisis” and The U.S. hegemony seems to This movement will be radically the massive deployment of U.S. have accepted a new hostile to U.S. interests and Pasin and Tombar are hosting the event, which will troops in the region point to international labour division; it “ superbly” arm ed by the U.S. be open to all students. The address, as well as the several remarkable situations intervenes m ilitarily, and the itself (as Noriega, an ex-friend question and answer session which will follow, in the U.S. (and also at the affected nations pay the costs of Bush, was). See, for instance, exemplifies their desire for increased student input. University of Notre Dame). (as some European nations and the cases of Iran, Iraq, Communication, however, is a two-way street. Just as 1) It appears that, in the Japan have already accepted). Pakistan, Afghanistan Pasin and Tombar are making the effort to 1980s, U.S. society has been The U.S. military might become (Mudjaheidin) and North Africa. communicate with the students, the students must also very susceptible to a special (or already is) an international do their part by attending the lecture, asking questions mixture of nationalist-populist- mercenary troop, doing all the In this context, the U.S. w ar and making their voices heard. religious-military-white male- dirty work other nations will machine is working full time at Notre Dame students have a right to know what is discourse of the White House not do. high speed in all possible happening on campus. Along with that right comes and most of the national mass 3) Far m ore serious is the medias, searching for all kinds the duty to contribute and actively participate in media. In these days, some fact that the present “Gulf of arguments to justify an discussion and debate. Passive complaining will even try to make obnoxious crisis” might become a personal unjustified military intervention accomplish nothing. comparisons between the U.S. issue for Bush in the next few in Iraq. After reading the One of complaints heard most frequently on campus invasion in Panama and the one months. It seems to be the case newspaper or watching TV, one is the administration’s alleged failure to consult the in Kuwait. The former is that a military solution is not may experience this new “we- students on important decisions. A perfect example of justified by the claim that it was now possible—either in Kuwait feeling.” But let us face it: this is the change in the alcohol policy at SYRs two a “legitimate national security or in Iraq. How will Bush react Believing in the “sovereignty of years ago. Most of the student body was irate because problem ” and resulted in U.S. to the increasing pressure of states” arg um en t in the U.S. they felt their opinions were ignored when the change troops “placing” a new (U.S. the U.S. population if more than version is nothing more than was affected. friendly) government, while the 50,000 soldiers will have to stay naive innocence, which, while Pasin and Tombar are trying to foster student “naked aggression” of Iraq, led in the region and no immediate having devastating effects in involvement in light of these complaints. For their by a crazy man similar to Hitler, “actions” are taken (especially other countries, is especially efforts to be successful, the students must respond. If has to be condemned strongly. in the case of the hostages)? difficult to accept for an the students wish to be treated like mature, thoughtful The ‘innocent help’ of the U.S. Isn’t a m ilitary action going to important part of the U.S. individuals, they must seize this opportunity to prove in Panama killed around 4,000 be necessary to reassert Bush’s population—primarily the themselves. Panamanians. The quick and reputation, to justify the costs military forces themselves. massive military reaction of the and deaths in “accidents”? Pasin and Tombar are making a concerted effort to U.S. in the Gulf, once one 4) Did the Bush Admin­ Enrique Dussel is a graduate keep the communication lines open between students considers the one hundred-plus istration calculate the risks of student in the Department of and student government. To achieve this aim, they direct U.S. military sending troops to Saudi Arabia Economics. have installed a telephone hot line for student complaints, and have also scheduled dorm visits to The Viewpoint Department is starting a weekly feature highlighting students' opinions on personally consult with residents of each hall. selected campus issues. The first topic is student parking at Notre Dame. What do you like or Tonight’s Student Body Address is also an important step toward this end. dislike about the current parking situation? What would you change and how? We're The student leaders are making a visible effort to interested in your thoughts! Write them down and send them to P.O. Box Q, The Observer, serve the students. It is in the student body’s best Notre Dame, IN 46556. The deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. Friday, September 7. interest to respond.

DOONESBURY GARRYTRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

WELLJHAltlT, BABY THERE'S MORE TO UFE INCREDIBLE AS IT SOUNDS, WHAT? YOU SAY DOE! YOU CAN CARRY THAN 6ERALP0 ANP THERE'S A WHOLE WORLD YOU WANT TO NEXT, SHE OPRAH ANP SALLY ANP 0UT5IDE OF TELEVISION, WATCH 'A CUR­ ON ALL YOU WANT, PUT FEDERAL closed mouth gathers no NO MORE TUBE FOR. PHIL ANP MORION ANP BABY DOE! THERE'S CEN­ RENT AFFAIR1 T EXPRESSED A y TODAY! 6ARY ANP RE6 IS TRAL PARK, THE MUSEUM WELL, OKAY, HERHUS- feet.’ ANP PEE-WEE! OF NATURAL HISTORY, THE BUTTHATsm BANPSHEAD V BRONX ZOO! / TO HIS LOVER...

r? CUK! I -A wiseman t Thursday, September 6, 1990 Accent page 9

The Spirit of Notre Dame Saint Mary's to finish Fall To rise stronger than ever after defeat; To be gracious and proud, though we’ve been beat; Foray with luau To savor a win w ith laughter and w ith whoops. Yet, extending a hand to BETH KESSLER Hawaiian flare w ill be served. SMC, the idea for this event allow freshmen to get involved, opposing troops; The area will be lit by torches, came to them last spring. Hal­ transfers to meet people, and accent writer To never forget, ‘fore or after which will not only provide an stead said they felt there was a upperclassmen to reacquaint the game. To complete a week of activi­ appropriate setting, but should lack of non-date dances on the themselves with fellow stu­ This is part of the Spirit of ties labeled the Fall Foray, Saint help deter the mosquitoes. ND and SMC campuses. She dents. oT Notre Dame. Mary’s has planned a joint ND- The main emphasis of the and Kemp wanted to provide a SMC luau. The event w ill take evening w ill be on dancing to fun way for people to get to­ Halstead described the luau But it’s more than nice guys place on Friday, September 7, the music of the Generics. In­ gether, dance and socialize, as a “pre-party,” suggesting in vict’ry and loss; from 8:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. on cluded in the activities will be a without the necessity of having that it would be a good place to Or ‘membrance of grotto, the steps of Haggar Hall at limbo contest. a date. start Friday evening before dome, spire, and lakes’ moss. Saint Mary’s. Organized by Amy Halstead moving on to a more private It’s giving to each hour that and Wendy Kemp, heads of The theme of a Hawaiian luau party. certain plus: in the Hawaiian spirit leis will Special Cultural Activities for added an interesting twist. By Sixty full minutes of the best be given away, and food w ith a the Student Activities Board of having it early in the year it will ‘The area will be lit by in us. It’s the will to excel in all that torches, which will not we dare. only provide an For Him and for her, whose children we are. appropriate setting, but It’s a force and a drive im pelling us choose should help deter the Good over evil, though we mosquitoes.’ seemingly lose. It’s a spark—afire!—passed The luau is sponsored by the on and on’ Student Activities Board of By Notre Dame men, by Saint Mary's and is open to all father and son. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Oh, it’s wond’rous and students. Halstead is optimistic awesome, this fire and this about a good turnout and force; extends an invitation to all This Spirit that inspires us, those who are interested in this eternal resource. dancing under the starry skies So cherish it dearly, more of Indiana, and maybe allowing precious than gold, the imagination to wander a lit­ And when dark hours gather, tle into more tropical climes. we’ll turn up the flame Of the glorious Spirit of ol’ Notre Dame!

Editors Note: This was Settimi's comedy-mime-roller skating written by Paul A. Fisher, a 1943 graduate o f Notre Dame, and sent to Ara Parsegian six show comes to Theodore's days after ND lost to VSC.

Special to the Observer as Boston, Toronto, New York, Montreal and his native The Entertainer of the Year is Chicago. on his way to Notre Dame? A current resident of Atlanta, No, this is not a joke. Tim Settimi’s talents have translated Settimi will appear on Friday, well to television and movies, September 7, at 8:00 p.m. in with appearances on “Comedy Theodore’s. Tonight," Showtime’s “Atlanta Settimi, voted 1989 Perform­ Laff-Off” and in the feature film ing Artist of the Year during the “The Prize Fighter” with Tim “Campus Entertainer of the Conway. Year” presentation of the Na­ Settimi’s current show com­ tional Association for Campus bines mime, comedy, original Activities, has performed his music, memorable characters one man show “I’m OK-An and athletic pratfall roller Evening with Tim Settimi” for skating that delights all. over 1000 colleges and univer­ New work in progress for the sities. most honored artist in the Na­ Having appeared in concert tional Association for Campus with such diverse performers as Activities is a collection of the­ Gloria Estefan and the Miami atrical interpretations of origi­ Sound Machine, Doc Sev- nal music. The show, tenta­ erinson, Steve Martin, Willie tively titled “Behind Bars, ” is a Nelson, and Kenny hoggins, live music video, weaving a Settimi would be entertaining narrative through eight songs. for almost any audience. To see more of this talented Settimi began his live perfor­ performer, be sure to catch his mance career as a street per­ act at Theodore’s Friday at 8 :0 0 former, appearing in such cities p.m.

Left: Entertainer Tim Settimi, who was named 1989 Performing Artist of the Year by the National Association of Campus Activities, will perform at Theodore's Friday at 8:00 p.m. Above: Settimi has appeared in concert with Gloria Estefan, Doc Severinson and Steve Martin. page 10 The Observer Thursday, September 6, 1990

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

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LESS THAN 2 COLLEGIATE RENTALS, 272- GAME. your organization. 272-7770! WOMEN for Air Force Football 1934, Bill. Ml. FROM CAMPUS. $300/MO + 5959. Game. Call JoeatX1817. 1/2 UTIL. CALL PROF GIAMO CALL X2819 INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN Need two MIAMI tickets for 239-7207 OR 289-3668. 2 FRIDGES 4 SALE long lost WEALTHY uncle FELLOWSHIP I need two Stanford GA's BAD!! $40.00 EACH PLEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEA 287-3472 Scotty 259-3268 SE Parents will take back tuition 1. Large Group Meeting if I don't come through!!!!!!!! 1 to 3 PENN ST stud tlx needed - TICKETS NEEDED!!!! When? Fri. Sept. 7 (7:30pm) Wonted- BIANCHI12SPEED 19” bike, Call Mike X3506 Where? 427 Stanford Susanx3141 2 G.A.'s for MICHIGAN lightweight, like new, was 2 G.A.'s + 1 Student ticket 2. Welcome Picnic Nofr#D mm-MM M o l Htkefc WANTED-ND-MICH TIX(4). $350, now $260 or best offer. for Air Force When? Sat. Sept. 8 (3:00pm) WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL 258-0752. 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WILL PAY BIG BUCKS® ► Call Lisa or Kara at X2761 ANYTHING!!!!!!! MIAMI studs. CALL BARB X4419 GREAT DEAL I INEED MONEY?i need 3 TIX toll X4090 OR X4096 Call John S. at 2506 6 USC tickets for 3 Miami GAs - OVERSEAS AND NEED STUD. TIX : ALL HOME other offers welcome Isept. 15 ND-MICH. gen. ad. or! LOST: SOFT BLUE BOOK CRU1SESHIPS EMPLOYMENT. October 20 GAMES. $$ WILL BEAT ANY X2630 Istud. =o.k. Older bro + sis !!!!!! coming for 1st game $$3022! SATCHEL, DECIO SEPT 3 Many posttioas. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ OFFER $$ I CALL JIM Need just ONE(1) MIAMI stud 273-1377. Need 1 Michigan stud. CONTAINS BOOKS, PAPERS, NY Work Moetk-Hww North. I need 2 Student Michigan TIMES, ETC. $10 REWARD. ticket Please call Peter x1802 tickets!!!!! PLEASE CALL 234-9648. CoN (SOS) *17-7555 call Matt 3024 ------$$$$$$$$$$$$ ...... NEED 2 AIR FORCE GA's. Have 2 USC - need 2 Miami GA PLEASE Call Anne Ext.S-1912 Also any home game $$$$$$ LOST- green Navy seabag. NEED 5 Stanford GAs CALL MARY 273-1377 at 288 0597 Left behind bookstore 8\26. Ultra-rich parents have offered to Terri x4837 Contains clothes,etc. Please waive ...... Need 2 Miami GA's call Bart X3285. tuition for lucky person. I NEED GA'S, ESP. PURDUE Call Matt X3630 FOR RENT call x2506 and ask for big Steve CALL MATT AT 3038 I NEED 4 MICHIGAN TIX...... WAY BAD III! 233-7440. PAUL. Okay, any student tickets for NEED 4 GA’S FOR MIAMI GAME. I need 3 Mich, tlx (Stud or GA). LOST- Green Navy seabag. Purdue, or any GA's for Michigan, 3 ROOM APTS., 2 PEOPLE PER WANTED Left behind the bookstore on CALL GERALD BRANN AT 717- Don x1788. please call Paige at x2980. This is APT. AT $200 EACH, UTILITIES One set of season student 8\26. Contains clothes,etc. 297-2192. ------serious. tickets . Will pay for tickets Please call Bart x3285 INCLUDED. 315 N. TAYLOR, 282- 1014. HELP!!!! I NEED MICHIGAN STUD. TIX plus $100.00 to you. Call $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Parents' first and last chance CALL MIKE AT X4022 Clint at 289-4914. FOUND: 1 STUD FOOTBALL TIX! 719 E. HOWARD. 2 OR 3 to see an ND football game. ------NEED 2 MICH. TIX! BEDROOM. 1/2 MILE FROM NEED STUD/GA TIX PLEASE SEE CLAUDINE IN THE Desperately need 2 GA's and one NEED 1 MICH TICKET -PURDY G A'S OR STUD. for any/all games DELI IN LAFORTUNE TO CAMPUS. ATTACHED GARAGE. student ticket for MICHIGAN. PLS X 2172 CALL X3771 or x3791 Call X2341 or (708)850-9314 IDENTIFY AND CLAIM TICKET. BIG EAT-IN KITCHEN. BIG LIVING please call AMY (R.) ...... ROOM, BIG DINING ROOM. 272-8954 WANTED: Have TWO MICHIGAN evenings $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ LOST: BOX OF BOOKS WITH SCREENED IN PORCH. 277-4469 ...... GA's to trade for TWO MIAMI GA's. RHONDA. Will also negotiate. HELP!!! Idesperately need 4 HELP!!! MUCH SENTIMENTAL VALUE. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ MICHIGAN fix. G.A.S or Studs. $$$ 20$ REWARD FOR RETURN. NEED 6 MIAMI GA'S 4 FAMILY NEAR N.D. Clean, comfortable and WE NEED MICH AND MIAMI ALSO NEEDED: Five AIR FORCE Call Nicole 234-8882 CALL AIMEE X3720. WILL ACCEPT 3 PAIRS secure turn, apt: 755 South Bend STUDENT AND GA TICKETS GA's and 1 ST. PAYING TOP $$$$$ Ave., 1 bdrm. $265, dep., CALL ALLISON OR ANNE,2732 TOM X 3697 need 1-4 Mich tix-stud or GA CALL JEFF@277-3998 references. 616-483-9572. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I'll pay $, trade any stud fix, Lost: brown, plastic glasses. incl Miami x2188 Contact Dan Talbot: 234-1048 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 MINUTES NEED TIX TO MICHIGAN & NEED 2 GA'S FOR MIAMI, FROM CAMPUS 522 NAPOLEON MICH TICKETS NEEDED MIAMI. HAVE $$ & USC TIX TO $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$PURDUE,MICHIGAN, 425 MONTH+DEPOSIT 2 STUD, 1 GA TRADE. LUKE X1213 DESPERATELY NEED STANFORD, OR PENN STATE. WANTED 232-3616 PLEASE CALL TERESA X2975 4 MICHIGAN GA'SI PLEASE CALL JOANNE X4802. I NEED TICKETS WILL PAY BIG $ I CANT HAVE MY BROTHER CALL JOY X4856 Ill 111IIPLEASE HELP ME!!!!!!!! PARTIALLY FURNISHED HOME EARN $300 TO $500 PER WEEK SPENDTHRIFT PARENTS WATCH THE GAMES ON TV IT TJ Z T T % L ,...... Friend from Oregon coming to READING BOOKS AT HOME. WALK TO ND 6838889 desperately seeking 2 MICH GAs: WILL BUY WHOLE SETS Need 1 Student or GA ticket see MIAMI game. Willing to pay CALL 615-473-7440 EXT. B-340. OR2876389 Mike, 273-9468 CALL X 1167 to Michigan. Call Matt at BIG BUCKS! Contact Tara at x1124 FURNISHED APT.LIKE ROOMS, CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all Need 2 Miami Stud TIX Need 4 Michigan GA's; will take NEED GA TIX FOR ALL HOME positions. Both skilled and PHONE, AIR, KITCHEN, WILL TRADE 2 MICH OR 2 PENN Will Pay Big Bucks single fix or pairs; call at 2786 GAMES. CALL CHRIS X1067 unskilled. For information Call 1- MICROWAVE. 5 MIN. N. CAMPUS. x 1416 Brett ST GA'S FOR 2 MIAMI OR 2 TENN 800-442-5507 Ext. J-200. 272-0615. GA'S CALL TOM X1441 N D A u m n L s 4 Stanford GAs. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED WANTED: SEPT-MAY. TURTLE CREEK BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY M P F / n im ! » Will pay $$$! Call Jim Kirker collect $ $ $ 5 1NC.C.UI2.U. V. 203-889-3738 NEED 2 stud, fix for MICH, game - APTS. 273-9406. 219-291-7153. 1 AIR FORCE G.A. K2 6H’$ » 1 STUDENT J $$$$$$$$$ Dan 289-1015 WANTED - TIX A STUDIO IN OLD MANSION 2 MIAMI G.A.'S 272-8954 K Need a MIAMI ticket? I need MIA - N.D. GAME NEAR NOTRE DAME 255 PLUS CALL 800-323-7687 DEPOSIT CALL 2888595 RMV RAZZ 5 MICHIGAN. Lets swap! x2601 see CLASS / page 11 CALL MIKE x1581 ...... Thursday, September 6, 1990 The Observer page 11

ABC, when it realized Notre who could have kept pace, a Dame would not be a part of bidding war could have shat­ McEnroe, Sampras TV the CFA package, devalued its tered the reported $38 million continued from page 16 entire five-year deal by an esti­ offer sheet. mated $50 million, with the win Open matches they thought was a five-year, CFA teams losing $30 million. The obvious question arises: Why didn’t Notre Dame go for NEW YORK (AP) — John him like buzzards, refused to $350 million agreement with (The remaining $20 million McEnroe, leaping improbably give up in the fin a l set. He the CFA that in c lu d e d Notre would have gone directly to the whole enchilada by selling itself to the entire market? into the U.S. Open semifinals, charged back with all the Dame. CBS, meanwhile, Notre Dame). toyed with the biggest of the youthful strength he possessed couldn’t offer enough money to So, essentially, ABC’s $50 “That’s not the way we func­ new breed of power hitters, and to reach the semifinals of a broadcast Elkhart High School million cutback translates into tion,” says Beauchamp, who Ivan Lendl faded against a teen Grand Slam tournament for the games, let alone the CFA. what the network believes is was u n fa irly cast as the bad he taught too well. first time. Both ABC and CBS became Notre Dame’s worth to college guy in this entire soap opera. McEnroe, 31, played like the The slim, slope-shouldered aware of the contract a f t e r football. That’s some $12 mil­ "NBC came to us and said we’ll master of old in a 6-1, 6-4, 6-4 19-year-old from Rancho Palos NBC approached Notre Dame. lion more than w hat NBC says broadcast these games for this victory Wedensday night over Verdes, Calif., stopped making Hence, that eliminated any fo­ Notre Dame football is worth. many years and this much David Wheaton, a 21-year-old the backhand errors that rum for bidding. And with the Hmmm. Just imagine if ABC money. Now CBS didn’t ap­ giant with a blazing serve and plagued him in the sets Lendl intense bidding wars that the and CBS joined NBC in the bar­ proach us. We are not inter­ nothing else that could match won, and poured on the heat on networks are waging for sports gaining talks last February and ested in getting into a bidding the talents of the four-time his serve to end Lendl’s streak rights these days, who knows were asked to start the bidding war. We felt it presented ethical champion. of eight straight appearances how big the Notre Dame price on Irish football. There’s not problems.” McEnroe treated Wheaton as in the finals. Lendl was tied for tag could have been? an auctioneer in the country if he were a beginner, teasing the record with Bill Tilden, who So ABC and CBS still cry foul. him with drop-shot volleys, reached the finals every year Members of CFA are aghast at passing him easily, returning from 1918-1925. the unbelievable wealth that the thundering serves with a flick of the wrist. Lendl, a physical fitness buff Football Ticket Sale Information contract will generate for one The unseeded McEnroe, who who is among the best five-set school. And the University of hadn’t reached the semifinals players in tennis, could take Sophomores: TODAY Kansas announced it won’t play here since he was runnerup in some pride in helping Sampras a two-game basketball series 1985, w ill next take on Pete rise to the top echelon of the Freshmen: Friday, Sept. 7 with the Irish. (Boy, there go Sampras, a 19-year-old who game. They practiced together our winter weekends). serves as hard as Wheaton but for 10 days at Lendl’s house in But these people haven’t con­ also has many of the touch Greenwich, Conn., a couple of sidered how much Notre Dame shots and ground strokes that years ago and Lendl gave the co u ld have made if it didn’t go have been McEnroe’s trade­ youngster crucial tips. along with a silent, one-to-one m ark. agreement w ith NBC. They also McEnroe’s sweeping serve “ He had me biking 15 or 20 fail to recognize that Notre kept Wheaton off balance, miles a day,” said Sampras, Dame co u ld have made similar sometimes reaching far out of who also got some ideas on diet contracts in the past. the court, most of the night, and match preparation. “ We and his brilliant passing shots talked a lot and he told me how Says Don Criqui, an Irish and volleys intimidated the 6- you have to work to make it. alum who ironically may call foot-4 Wheaton. He’s a true professional in ev­ the games for NBC: "Notre “ He hit some pretty good ery sense of the word. shots at the beginning and Dame could’ve opened a con­ “ It was ironic. I was thinking scared me away from the net,” tract similar to this 25 years about it during the match be­ Wheaton said. ago and could’ve accrued up to cause he told me you have to Sampras, touted as one of the $250 million by now. But the tra in so hard th a t you can’t best young American power hit­ Issue Hours: 9:00 AM - 8:00 PM university went along as a team walk home. I felt just as fit as ters in tennis, blasted 24 aces player. It stuck by the CFA and he did out there.” NCAA.” and 27 service winners at up to 120 mph and broke through to “ I don’t believe what’s hap­ Bring application, student I.D. and Forget what could have been. the top rank with a 6-4, 7-6 (7- pening now. It’s a dream come remittance to Gate 10, JACC. Imagine what it co u ld be after 4), 3-6, 4-6, 6-2 victory over true,” Sampras said after the the NBC contract expires. Lendl, a three-time champion. 4-hour, 5-minute match. “ This One student may present Sampras, battered so badly in is what I’ve been working for maximum 4 applications and I.D. cards. Let the bidding begin. the third and fourth sets that all summer. This is the reward pigeons seemed to circle over right now.” The Observer

DESPERATE!!!!!!! MICHIGAN TIX; need GA's or hi ag Eight more days!!!!!! STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE I MEAN REALLY DESPERATE!!! student; call Brian x3300 still has positions available Class Think you're the only gay guy for I need 10, that's right 10 NEED 1 or 2 STUD TIX on campus? You're not alone! SOUND TECHNICIANS continued from page 10 Miami tix (student or GA's) FOR MICH JOHN x1384 I'm just one nice guy interested in STEPAN BUILDING MONITORS Every ticket helps. Family coming VISA OR MASTERCARD! meeting for friendship. Discretion and Looking for two G.A. tickets to see game. Even if bankrupt or bad Need 2 Purdue GA's. assured, it's important to me THEODORES ROOM for the Purdue v. N.D. game Call Bryan at 2266 credit! We guarantee you a x3566 too. Thanks! Steve, P.O. Box MONITORS. please call Greg at #1594 card or double your money 753, South Bend, IN. 46624 Hey!I We still need Michigan To apply stop by MICHIGAN TIX; need 4 GA's; WANTED: 2 MICH STUD TIX tickets. x4189 Molly back. 315 LaFortune. 1 MIAMI STUD TIC call MaryAnn 284-5313 Call (805) 682-7555 ANTI-APARTHEID VIGIL FRI 12:15 DOME STEPS Stephanie @ 4322 I have stud, and G.A. tickets to all NEED Air Force GAs and stud Ext. M1443. Dear Brunette-I forgot to tell you home games tix call steve x2924 The Shirt The Shirt MICHIGAN/ND TICKETS Call X 1244 yesterday that my roommate said WANTED!!! DENVER ALYM he'd come with us to Hacienda, but Will trade 2 MIAMI GA's for 4 AIR Those who ordered The Shirt NEEDS TWO TO EIGHT GA TIX. 1 need Michigan tickets JUNIORS he wants to know first if Angie is FORCE GA's. Call x1363. from the Student Union Board WILL PAY $. CALL COLLECT 2 student JUNIORS cute -Sid Secretary's Desk on LaFortune's (303) 298-9393. ASK FOR BOB. 2G.A. JUNIORS PLEASE HELP ME INI! 2nd Floor may pick up The Shirt on Call Jill 289-8915 THEY ARE COMING! WILL TRADE 2 PURDUE, Desperately need MIAMI G.A.'s The Class Cruise is Coming! FRIDAY Sept. 7th and there after!! THE 1990 WINDOW POSTERS STANFORD, AIR FORCE, OR September 13, 1990 And don't forget to intimidate those BROUGHT TO YOU BY PENN STATE GA'S FOR 2 NEED: 2 Michigan GAs or 1stud Please sell me your tickets!!!! Tickets will be on sale in the Wolverines by wearing it on IRISH INSANITY MICHIAGAN GA'S. CALL 239- class office daily from 3:00- Saturday Sept. 15th111 3982. Top Dollar Paid Call Cathy at 273-9624. 5:00 beginning Sept. 5. Big Bucks Cups, food and LOTS of fun. GO IRISH BEAT WOLVERINES! EVERYONE PLEASE WISH JOHN PLEASE!! NEED 1 OR 2 GA FOR Name Your Price HELP!!! I NEED MIAMI STUD OR Tickets are $20. ASHBY A VERY HAPPY B-DAY GIFT-PENN ST. Wealthy Uncle GA TICKETS! PLEASE CALL PRAYER MEETING „ BIRTHDAY TODAY!!! GOTCHA, MEG #3850 KATHY X1704SSS DON'T MISS IT! Thursdays @ 7:30pm JULIE If any of these phrases catches Siegfried Chapel DESPERATELY NEED 2 PURDUE your eye, please call Rich alumnus will pay ?? call Eileen x4815 NEED GA'S FOR PURDUE & GA'S FOR POOR RELATIVES. Andrew @ 1563 BIG $$$$$ STANFORD CALL 273-1364 CALL KEVIN X1589 YOU HAVE 2 MICHIGAN GA's for football tix application BEER! $$$Sell me your student tix AND I HAVE A WAD OF MONEY! call #1782 $5 HAIRCUTS!!!! Help! Drummer and Guitarist need REGULAR & ROTC HELP! I NEED TWO TIX FOR or application. 277-5123 LETS DEAL! Ron x3504 bassist/lead vocals BADLY for MICH. FOR MY PARENTS OR classic/danceable rock band. Scott I need 1 MIAMI stud, ticket VITO'S BARBERSHOP THEY WILL DISOWN ME. $$$ DESPERATELY NEED 1 DRUMMER wanted for rock band 239-7666 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST call Mike at x1701 STUDENT TICKET FOR with ATTITUDE. Call J.P. 271- CALL GUY AT X1750 SOUTH BEND MIAMI GAME. Call Christine 0742. Lookout!!! 8 more days until Wealthy Alumni need Michigan HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME X4380 Molly's 21 III! G.A.s. 233-4767 BOTH STUDENTS AND GA'S I need a michigan stud tix. Call Matt x2045 CALL 273-1364 Will pay $$$ to see TD's. I NEED 1 GA FOR MICHIGAN Need tix for Miami, Penn State, Air Pat (405)332-3411] Jim x1583 GAME. CALL CATHY AT 284- $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Force! NEED MICHIGAN TICKETS II!!!! PERSONALS 4005 call Julie X1992 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ BACCHUS Needed: USC GA's. Will take any PLEASE CALL KRISTIN AT A student run organization DUDE!!!!!!!!!!!!!! amount. Contact Scott: 283-1818. NEED TWO MICHIGAN TIXS ARE YOU GAY, LESBIAN, OR 284-4350 promoting responsible Guess who is, like PLEASE CALL KARIN AT drinking on campus. BISEXUAL? Weekly discussion TOTALLY LEGAL TODAY.... Needed: 2 Penn State GA's. X1992 groups forming. For info call Carol I want to buy 2 Stanford GAs. ORGANIZATION MTG. Contact Greg at 283-1517. 232-3330 or Mike 237-0788. Call Cory, X2718. THURS. 7:00pm Joyce Karen Bridget Sarah PLEASE HELP! PLEASE HELP! SORIN RM. LAFORTUNE RAFFO I need one student Michigan I NEED TO BUY SOMEONE'S Looking for a really good housing I am looking to trade All interested please ticket. Willing to pay big FOOTBALL TICKET deal? Male (undergraduate) 4 Michigan GA's for Miami GA's. If attend Have a wild and crazy 21st- money. Call Tim: #2281 APPLICATION. IF YOUR NOT roommate needed to share an interested, call Love, GOING TO BUY FOOTBALL apartment/house. Washer-dryer, Hugh at 233-6740. C.C., RAZZ Mich. StudTix needed. You need TICKETS, SELL YOUR I love and miss you! air, storage space. $100-$175 a (Happy B-day to "Q"!) big cash. Let's talk.Dan x1188. APPLICATION TO ME FOR BIG month-includes everything. (Call U Need 2 Michigan GAs DR. Urgent! BUCKS!!!!! late!) Bill 234-4995 I Need 2 Miami GAs. WINDOW POSTERS! CALL KEVINX1409 or stop How about a trade? it's got lace doilies....it's got dainty WINDOW POSTERS! HELP!! DESPERATELY NEED by 911 PLANNER Do you like camping and kids? Can Call Bryan at 2266 porcelin trinkets...it's got a quote WINDOW POSTERS! MICH. STUD'S & GA'S. PLEASE you spare one weekend a month? book and a collector's plate. WINDOW POSTERS! CALL MIKE 273 - 9338 WHAT IS IT????? ND/SMC counselors needed for a WINDOW POSTERS! CALL SAFEWALK FOR AN local school's environmental Jen's dresser top. Vote Jen for THEY ARE FOR NOTRE DAME NEED MICHIGAN TICKETS I NEED TIX!!! 2 GA'S FOR ESCORT ON CAMPUS... camping club-"Earth Crusaders." pretties dresser top at ND. Sign a AND ST. MARY'S STUDENTS. GA's or STUDS PURDUE, 1 ST. FOR STAN EVERY NIGHT 8PM-2AM Need also musicians for evening petition today!!!! CALL DAN @ X1795 TONY X1590 CALL 283-BLUE campfire. Call Bill (late) 234-4995 sdgf Thursday, September 6, 1990 page 12 The Observer______Scoreboard

BASEBALL STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Kevin Curren C. van Rensburg \ W L P e t GB L 1 0 S tre a k Wheaton Cherkasov Boston 76 60 .559 — z - 7 -3 Lost 3 Thursday j T oronto 71 66 .518 5 1/2 5 -5 Won 1 David Wheaton | Andrei Cherkasov D e tro it 66 71 .482 10 1/2 z - 7 -3 Lost 1 M ilwaukee 64 72 .471 1 2 z - 6 -4 Won 1 McEnroe B a ltim o re 60 74 .448 1 5 1 -9 Lost 5 John McEnroe 1 Jay Berger Cleveland 60 7 6 .441 1 6 1 -9 Lost 1 l ...... ) < New York 57 78 .422 18 1/2 z - 5 -5 Won 1 McEnroe 1 [ Emilio Sanchez | Saturday Saturday Andre Agassi West Division W L P e t GB L 1 0 S tre a k Oakland 86 50 .632 — 7 -3 Won 4 Amos Mansdorf j Chicago 79 56 .585 6 1/2 6 -4 Won 3 Ivan Lendl i CHAMPION ...... a Texas 69 67 .507 1 7 z - 4 -6 Won 1 I KrictKrickstein Lendl C a lifo rn ia 68 68 .500 1 8 z - 7 -3 Lost 1 Gilad Bloom Aaron Krickstein j S e a ttle 67 69 .493 1 9 z - 6 -4 Won 2 r n . .. 'r Kansas City 66 70 .485 20 z - 3 -7 Lost 3 Sampras M innesota 63 75 .457 24 z - 6 -4 Lost 1 Darren Cahill Pete Sampras | Men’s Thursday Becker NATIONAL LEAGUE Sampras Bracket East Division | Thomas Muster \ Boris Becker W L P e t GB L 1 0 S tre a k P itts b u rg h 80 56 588 — 6 -4 Won 5 New York 77 58 .570 2 1/2 z - 7 -3 Lost 3 M ontreal 71 64 .526 8 1/2 z - 6 -4 Won 1 The Observer Chicago 63 72 .467 16 1/2 3 -7 Lost 1 Philadelphia 63 72 .467 16 1/2 4 -6 Won 1 St. Louis 61 75 .449 19 3 -7 Lost 1 TRANSACTIONS SPORTS CALENDAR West Division BASEBALL Canadian Football League Thursday, Sept. 6 W L P e t GB L1 0 S tre a k American League BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS—Activated Darren C in c in n a ti 77 57 .575 — z - 6 -4 Lost 2 CLEVELAND INDIANS— Purchased the con­ Willis, defensive back; Tim Egerton, wide No sports scheduled. Los Angeles 71 64 .526 6 1/2 z - 6 -4 Lost 2 tracts of Mark McLemore, infielder, and receiver; and Marlon Brown, linebacker; and San Francisco 69 66 .511 8 1/2 z - 4 -6 Won 2 Stan Jefferson, outfielder, from Colorado Mike Marasco, running back, from the Friday, Sept. 7 Houston 62 73 .459 15 1/2 7 -3 Won 2 Springs of the Pacific Coast League. practice roster. Activated Paul Wetmore, Men’s soccer vs. DUKE, 8 p.m. San Diego 61 73 455 1 6 2 -8 Lost 2 TEXAS RANGERS—Activated Mike Jeffcoat, linebacker, from the reserve list. Placed Women's volleyball hosts the Notre Dame A tla n ta 55 80 .407 22 1/2 7 -3 Won 5 Invitational vs. Evansville, St. Louis and Western pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list. Emanuel Tolbert, slotback; Mike Henry, z-denotes first game i was a win Mich. National League offensive tackle; Kennard Martin, running back; and Mark Reid, offensive lineman, on AMERICAN LEAGUE CINCINNATI REDS— Recalled Keith Brown, Saturday, Sept. 8 pitcher, from Nashville of the American the practice roster. Released Jeff Tu esd ay’s Games Association. Stephenson, defensive lineman. Women's socce vs. DUKE, 2 p.m. Seattle 7, Baltimore 2 PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Called up Jerry Reuss CALGARY STAMPEDERS—Activated Eddie Women's volleyball hosts the Notre Dame Oakland 6, Boston 2 and Vicente Palacios, pitchers; John Brown, wide receiver, from the injured list. Invitational vs. Evansville, St. Louis and Western Detroit 3, Toronto 1 Michigan. Chicago 6, Kansas City 3 Cangelosi, Orlando Merced, Steve Carter and Transfered Luigi Cafazzo and Srecko M innesota 7, Milwaukee 1 Mark Ryal, outfielders; Carlos Garcia, Zizakovic, defensive lineman, to the reserve Sunday, Sept. 9 Cleveland 7, Texas 5 shortstop; and Tom Prince, catcher, from list. Placed Anthony Hunter and Brock Only games scheduled Buffalo of the American Association. Smith, wide receivers; and Art Malone, Men’s soccer vs. NORTH CAROLINA ST., 1 p.m. W ednesday’s Games defensive back, on the practice roster. Women’s soccer vs. UNC-GREENSBORO, 1 p.m. Late Game Not Included BASKETBALL HAMILTON TIGER-CATS—Activated Terry New York 2, California 1 National Basketball Association Andrysiak, quarterback, from the injury Oakland 10, Boston 0 CHARLOTTE HORNETS— Released Brian list. Released Bill Henry, offensive lineman, U.S. OPEN Toronto 7, Detroit 3 Rowsom, forward. and david Adams, running back. Placed Chicago 3, Kansas City 0 NEW JERSEY NETS—Named Tom Newell as­ James Harris, wide receiver, and Lance Results Wednesday of the $6.35 M ilwaukee 7, M innesota 4 sistant coach. Trumble, linebacker, on the practice roster. million U.S. Open tennis tournament Texas 3, Cleveland 2 Continental Basketball Association TORONTO ARGONAUTS—Activated Keith held at the USTA National Tennis SAN JOSE JAMMERS— Signed Tony Milton, Seattle at Baltimore, (n) Browner, defensive lineman. Released Jake Center (seedlngs In parentheses): T hu rsday’s Games guard. Vaughan, defensive back. Placed Milt Men Cleveland (Candiotti 13-10) at Detroit (Nosek 1-0), 7:05 p.m. Wilson, defensive lineman, on the practice Singles FOOTBALL California (Langston 8-16) at New York (Cary 5-9), 7:30 p.m. ro ste r. Quarterfinals National Football League Kansas City (Gordon 10-9) at Texas (Witt 14-8), 8:35 p.m. Pete Sampras (12), Ranchos Palos Verdes, Only games scheduled CINCINNATI BENGALS— Signed Lewis Billups, HOCKEY Calif., def. Ivan Lendl (3), Czechoslovakia, cornerback. Friday’s Games National Hockey League 6-4, 7-6 (7-4), 3-6, 4-6, 6-2. Oakland at New York, 7:30 p.m. DETROIT LIONS— Claimed Dennis McKnight, NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Signed Joe Reekie John McEnroe, Cove Neck, N.Y., def. David California at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. center-guard, off waivers. Reclaimed Bruce and Chris Pryor, defensemen, to multiyear Wheaton, Excelsior, Minn., 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. Seattle at Boston, 7:35 p.m. McNorton, cornerback, off waivers. Placed co n tra cts. Willie Green, wide receiver, and Roman Chicago at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS—Signed Pat Murray, Women Fortin, guard, on injured reserve. Cleveland at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. left wing, and Lance Pitlick, defenseman. Singles GREEN BAY PACKERS—Placed Shawn Detroit at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m. VANCOUVER CANUCKS—Announced the re­ Quarterfinals Kansas City at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Patterson, defensive end, on injured re­ tirements of Paul Reinhart and Larry Steffi Graf (1), West Germany, def. Jana serve. Re-signed Blaise Winter, defensive Melnyk, defensemen. Novotna (12), Czechoslovakia, 6-3, 6-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE end. Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario (6), Spain, def. T u esday’s Gam es INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Claimed Mark SOCCER Zina Garrison (4), Houston, 6-2, 6-2. Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 4 Herrmann, quarterback, and Scott Radecic, Major Soccer League Chicago 3, Montreal 1 linebacker, off waivers. ST. LOUIS STORM—Signed Thompson Usiyan, Doubles Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia 7 LOS ANGELES RAIDERS— Placed Dennis Price, fo rw a rd . Third Round St. Louis 1, New York 0 cornerback, on injured reserve. Recalled Ron Natalia Medvedeva and Leila Meskhi (14), San Francisco 6, San Diego 4 Burton, linebacker off waivers. COLLEGE Soviet Union, def. Patty Fendick, Houston 10, Los Angeles 8 LOS ANGELES RAMS— Signed Henry Ellard, ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE—Reassigned Sacramento, Calif., and Zina Garrison (7), wide receiver, to a three-year contract Lewis Shaine to administrative assistant. Houston, default. W ednesday’s Games extension. EASTERN COLLEGE ATHLETIC CON FERENCE— Late Games Not Included NEW YORK GIANTS—Signed Lawrence Taylor, Announced the addition of Liberty and Mixed Doubles Pittsburgh 1, New York 0, 1st game linebacker, to a three-year contract and Messiah as members. S e m ifin als Pittsburgh 3, New York 1, 2nd game, (n) received a two-week roster exemption for ALLEGHENY— Named Shelley Brown women’s Elizabeth Smylie and Todd Woodbridge (8), Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1 him. Signed Matt Cavanaugh, quarterback. assistant basketball and softball coach. Australia, def. Rachel McQuillan, Australia, Montreal 6, St. Louis 2 Waived Robb White, defensive lineman. FRANKLIN & MARSHALL—Named Mick Means and Kelly Evernden, New Zealand, 7-5, 6-3. Houston at San Diego, (n) PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Signed Mickey wom en’s soccer coach. Natalia Zvereva, Soviet Union, and Jim Pugh Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n) Shuler, tight end. LE MOYNE— Named Peter Jerebko, men’s as­ (1), Palos Verdes, Calif., def. Meredith Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n) WASHINGTON REDSKINS— Recalled Stephen sistant basketball coach; John King, as­ McGrath, Midland, Mich., and Mark T h u rs d ay’s Games Hobbs, wide receiver; Jon Leverenz, sistant athletic director; and Sue Reilly, Woodforde, Australia, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. Montreal (Gardner 7-8) at St. Louis (Hill 4-3), 1:35 p.m. linebacker; and Clarence Vaughn, safety, women’s assistant soccer coach. Cincinnati (Mahler 7-5) at San Francisco (Garrelts 10-10), 3:35 p.m. from waivers. Re-signed Terry Orr, tight MANHATTAN—Named Peter Mastropolo men’s Senior Men Chicago (Nunez 1-6) at Philadelphia (Grimsley 1-0), 7:05 p.m end, and Alvoid Mays, cornerback. Placed golf coach. Singles New York (Valera 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Tomlin 1-2), 7:35 p.m. Hobbs; Leverenz; Ray Brown, offensive MISSOURI—Declared Tim Bruton, tight end, First Round Houston (Deshaies 6-11) at San Diego (Hurst 8-9), 10:05 p.m. tackle; Mo Elewonibi, offensive guard; and eligible to play football this season. Peter Fleming, New York, def. Roger Taylor, Atlanta (Marak 0-0) at Los Angeles (Hartley 5-2), 10:35 p.m. Jeff Rutledge, quarterback, on injured re­ PENN STATE— Named Joe Hindelang baseball Britain, 6-3, 6-3. Friday's Games serve. coach. Tom Gullikson (2), Palm Coast, Fla., def. St. Louis at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Dennis Ralston, Dallas, 6-2, 6-3. MIDWEST LEAGUE COLLEGE FOOTBALL Cliff Richey,, San Angelo, Texas, def. Bob Lutz (4), San Clemente, Calif., 3-6, 6-4, 6- LEAGUE LEADERS 4. Division Finals (Best-of-3) The National College Sportswriters Hank Pfister (1), Bakersfield, Calif., def. Northern Division Based on 352 at Bats Football Poll with first place votes in Owen Davidson, The Woodlands, Texas, 6-1, Friday, Aug. 31 NATIONAL LEAGUE parentheses and total points. 7-6 (7-3). South Bend 1, Madison 0 G AB R H P e t. Alex Mayer (3), Los Altos, Calif., def. Tom Saturday, Sept. 1 Dykstra Phi 126 498 93 170 .341 1. Miami (16) 449.5 Okker, Netherlands, 6-2, 6-2. South Bend 4, Madison 1, South Bend wins McGee StL 125 501 76 168 .335 2. Notre Dame (6) 432.5 Hie Nastase, Romania, def. Wojtek Fibak, series 2-0 Magadan NY 117 3 56 59 118 .331 3. Florida State V 403 Poland, 7-5, 0-6, 6-4. Duncan Cin 106 3 74 59 118 .316 4. Auburn (2) 387 Paul McNamee, Australia, def. Marty 5. Michigan 339 Murray LA 128 4 59 76 1 43 .312 Southern Division Riessen, Santa Barbara, Calif., 6-4, 6-7 (7- 6. Colorado 312 TGwynn SD 130 5 29 71 165 .312 Friday, Aug. 31 9), 7-6 (7-5). 7. USC 301 Grace Chi 131 4 9 3 56 152 .308 Quad City 5, Cedar Rapids 4 Dick Stockton, Dallas, def. Jaime Fillol, 8. Tennessee 284 Bonds Pit 125 4 3 0 89 132 .307 Saturday, Sept. 1 Aspen, Colo., 7-6 (10-8), 6-3. 9. Nebraska 267 Larkin Cin 133 517 73 158 .306 Quad City 10, Cedar Rapids 3, Quad City 10. Clemson 262 Dawson Chi 121 439 54 134 .305 wins series 2-0 Senior Women 11. Illinois LoSmith Atl 112 377 56 115 .305 193 Doubles 12. Texas A&M Roberts SD 125 462 84 141 .305 172 First Round Wallach Mon 133 514 55 157 .305 13. Alabama 170 Wendy Turnbull, Australia, and Virginia 13. Virginia 170 Wade (1), Britain, def. Laura DuPont. 15. Ohio State Home Runs Championship 130 Louisville, Ky., and Valerie Ziegenfuss, San 16. Arkansas Sandberg, Chicago, 32; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 31; Mitchell, San Francisco, 31; (Best-of-5) 119 Diego, 6-1, 6-2. 17. Pittsburgh 104.5 Strawberry, New York, 30; MaWilliams, San Francisco, 27; Gant, Atlanta, 26; Bonds, Tuesday, Sept. 4 Olga Morozova, Soviet Union, and Betty 18. Brigham Young Pittsburgh, 25; Sabo, Cincinnati, 23. Quad City 6, South Bend 2 93.5 Stove, Netherlands, def. Donna Floyd Fales, 19. Penn State Runs Batted In Wednesday, Sept. 5 39 Miami, and Nancy Richey, San Angelo, Texas, 20. UCLA MaWilliams, San Francisco, 101; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 99; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 99; South Bend 10, Quad City 2, series tied 1- 36 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. JCarter, San Diego, 99; Strawberry, New York, 90; Wallach, Montreal, 83; HJohnson, 1 Maria Bueno, Brazil, and Sharon Walsh-Pete, New York, 82; Mitchell, San Francisco, 82; Sandberg, Chicago, 82. Thursday, Sept. 6 Albuquerque, N.M., def. Evonne Goolagong and Other receiving votes: Washington 34, Pitching (10 Decisions) South Bend at Quad City Kerry Reid, Australia, 6-2, 7-5. Houston 34, Oklahoma 24, Michigan State Darwin, Houston, 10-2, .833; Drabek, Pittsburgh, 18-5, .783; Tudor, St. Louis, 11-4, Friday, Sept. 7 Rosie Casals, Sausalito, Calif., and Billy 20, West Virginia 16, Fresno State 9, .733; Cook, Philadelphia, 8-3, .727; RMartinez, Los Angeles, 16-6, .727; Gooden, New South Bend at Quad City Jean King (2), New York, def. Francois Durr, Syracuse 7, Arizona State 7, Wyoming 5, York, 15-6, .714; Robinson, San Francisco, 10-4, .714; Harkey, Chicago, 12-6, .667; Saturday, Sept. 8 Phoenix, and Pam Teeguarden, Los Angeles, Arizona 2, Louisville 2, Georgia Tech 2, Sampen, Montreal, 10-5, .667. South Bend at Quad City, if necessary Duke 2, Toledo 1, Oregon 1. 6-3, 6-1. Thursday, September 6, 1990 The Observer page 13

three years). player for Colorado, was called Williams also earned All- the “best big-play artist in the S p o r t s B r ie f s Butkus America honors from AP, UPI, land” by The Sporting News. continued from page 16 Kodak Coaches, Walter Camp Besides Williams, and Football Writers, and be­ Stonebreaker and McGhee, The 1990 Fall University Golf Champi­ like someone’s going to go out sides naming him to their All- other strong picks for the onship will take place Sept. 8th, 9th, 16th & 23rd. there and go for the Butkus America Team, The Sporting award are Miami’s Maurice It is open to anyone in the Notre Dame community, award. You just go out and win News said he “will vie for the Crum (6-0, 222), who has led but it is also an open tryout for the men’s and games. If the defense plays top pick in the ‘91 draft.” the Hurricanes in tackles in women’s varsity golf teams. The entry fee is $5 and well, these things are going to Another highly esteemed pre­ each of the past two seasons; the entry deadline is Monday, Sept. 3 at 5 p.m. Entry come.” season candidate is teammate Georgia’s Morris Lewis (6-4, forms are available in the golf pro shop. The frontrunner in the pre­ Kanavis McGhee, a 6-5, 250- 227), who had 10 sacks last season Butkus picks, however, pound outside linebacker for season; and Clemson’s Levon is not Stonebreaker. That the Buffaloes. McGhee, who Kirkland (6-2, 230), on one of Anyone interested in joining the men’s and honor goes to Alfred W illiam s, came back from an ankle injury the country’s deepest lineback- women’s varsity track and field teams, there will be a 6-6, 230-pound outside last season to be a high-impact ing corps in the country. linebacker from Colorado. an important meeting on Friday, Sept. 7th at 4 p.m. Williams was named Big Eight in Loftus Auditorium. Defensive Player of the Year by the Associated Press, United The Observer Any interested in playing women's o ff- Press International, The campus football, call Jill at 288-0597 or Jennifer at Sporting News and Big Eight Join the more than 12,000 readers who have found 273-1814. Coaches based on his over­ the Observer an indespensible link to the two whelming ability to penetrate Racquetball players of all skill levels the offensive line and sack the campuses. The Observer in your home for $25 a who are interested in joining the Racquetball Club, quarterback (22.5 sacks in semester or $40 for a full year, call x2334 or x2333 and leave a message. The Observer Hall Athletic Commissioners - Please call P.O.Box Q the Non-Varsity Office immediately to give them your name, address and phone number. This w ill get Notre Dame, IN 46556 you on the 1990-91 mailing list, enabling you to re­ RETAIL ceive NVA info for your hall. Call 239-5100. HELP Hours for Rockne Memorial until Fall Break are: Swimming, Mon.-Fri. 7-9 a.m., noon-6 The Polo/Ralph Lauren Factory + p.m. and 8-11 p.m., Sat. from 1- 6 p.m. and from 7- Store is seeking qualified * 11 p.m., and Sunday from 1-6 p.m. and 7:30-11 p.m. * individuals to fill the following Interested in joining Student * The Third Floor Weight Room is open Mon-Fri. 3- positions for its Michigan City, IN * 10:30 p.m. and Sat.-Sun. noon-9 p.m. All other facil­ Factory store: * ities are open Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.- 11 p.m. and Sat- Government? + * Sun. 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. Family hours are Sundays DEPARTMENT MANAGER * from 2-5 p.m. FT/PT SALES ASSOCIATES Positions are now available for Hall * The Water Polo Club will have an introduc­ Experience w ith bettermen's and $ tory meeting at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7th in women's apparel preferred. Representatives to the 1990-1991 F reshmBfl * * Montgomery Theater. Excellent benefits provided. * Salary commensurate with * Class Council. Notre Dame Martial Arts Institute w ill experience. * * begin meeting this week. The club offers instruction Please apply in person at; For details and application, contact your hall in both Tae Kwon Doe and Jiu Jitsu. Beginners * classes meet Thursday from 7- 9 p.m. and Sunday Polo/Ralph Lauren Factory Store * Lighthouse Place president or call Student Government at from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Returning advanced students 101 Wabash Street 239-7668. it begin Friday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. All classes are in Michigan City, IN * 219 Rockne. For more information, call Denis at 283-2090. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) is having their first meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the basement of Pangborn. Everyone is invited to attend.

Off-Campus soccer will have practice this Friday at 4:30 p.m. on Stepan Field. If you cannot -Itlandfsandv^es, attend, please call Dave at 233-9226 or Brian at pizza 288-4724.

After a long day of classes and endless homework, one can experience a major brain drain. And a big hunger for good food. Something besides carry-out pizzas and sandwiches. Fortunately, you can come home to the Hacienda on Grape Road for some terrific Mexican and American _ ,„v ' a / ’■ :• food and beverages... the famous Wet Burrito and Nachos # # # # # ',-dSW Fiesta or some hot F|i new menu items like E< S tM *? Fajitas and fried ice r w # ' - cream. This Is And, remember, Hacienda chips n’ sauce No Way To are always FREE. 10% discount on food to all ND/SMC Take Your students, faculty and staff at the Grape LSAT. Road Indian Ridge Plaza Hacienda during September (college ID required). So why put up with stale pizza and sandwiches... If you’ve set your sights on law school, there’s no better LSAT when you can come home to Hacienda? preparation than Stanley H. Kaplan. Our LSAT prep will open your eyes with score-raising strategies and techniques. We’ll help you master everything from Analytical Hours: Reasoning to Reading Comprehension. Mon.-Thur. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Our classes are live-and lively. All our class and study material Fri.& Sat 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. is based on the “ftew” LSAT. And you can review lessons, and get Sun. noon-10 p.m. additional help as needed in our TEST-N-TAPE* lab, open days, evenings and weekends for your convenience American Express, VISA, Visit our Center today and see for yourself. Master Card accepted. And watch the scales tip in your favor S STANLEY H. KAPLAN

Graham won the NCAAs last program which has recently that he puts no stock in any­ year and beat her teammate made a major commitment fi­ thing Thompson has to say Fall Sandra Birch in the finals. nancially. They had a tremen­ Notes about his stay at Oklahoma, continued from page 16 Sandra had won it (the NCAA dous recruiting year; they will continued from page 16 calling him “a sociopath, a criminal”. Furthermore, cruited the number one, four title) the year before. I’m sure be a young team, but they will Meanwhile, his star quarter­ Switzer claims Thompson’s and five players in the United they’ll play at number one and be very, very talented.” back, Charles Thompson, is book was written simply to States.” two (singles) for them.” Western Michigan will meet putting the finishing touches on make money. Notre Dame women’s tennis The Irish soccer squad will Creighton at 5 p.m. on October a book of his own. Thompson, At least he’s not going on a coach Jay Louderback will face face Ohio State at 8 p.m. on 5 and Ohio State at 12:30 p.m. who is currently serving a two- promotional tour. competition at that is just as October 5 and Creighton at 3 on October 7 to round out the year prison term on a convic­ formidable at 6 p.m. at the Eck. p.m. on October 7 at Krause Irish Soccer Classic. tion of conspiracy to distribute The Cardinal women have won Stadium. Coach Mike Berticelli cocaine, documents the Get a life! NCAA team titles in each of the said he does not really know The Golden Dome Volleyball past five years, and seven of the what to expect from his own Classic will begin on October 5, widespread presence of illegal drugs and firearms in players’ past nine. team, but offered some insight w ith LSU facing Hofstra at 6 Join “(Stanford’s) top two return­ on his opponents. p.m. and the Irish hosting dormitories in the forthcoming ing players have won the past “ Ohio State is one of the most Oklahoma at 8 p.m. at the “Down and Dirty: The Life and The Observer two individual NCAA titles,” formidable teams in the tour- Joyce ACC. The Classic w ill Crimes of Oklahoma Football”. Louderback said. “Debbie nament, and Creighton is a continue on October 6. Switzer has repeatedly said

T h e Hammes

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C r o s s w o r d C a m p u s ACROSS 35 Generosity 66 Off Broadway 1 2 5 6 7 16 n 12 13 37 Oat genus award Thursday 1 Singer Lesley ' ' ' * 4 p.m. Radiation Laboratory Seminar: “Direct 38 See 20 Across 6 7 Resentful 14 41 Birthmark * Ionization Effects in DNA: Study of Mechanisms Using 5 Cry of regret It 1 42 Cancelled EPR/ENDOR Crystallography,” William Nelson, 9 Recoiled DOWN " 14 Indigo 43 P S. building 1 Department of Physics, Georgia State University. 26 44 Rabbits’ Conference Theatre, Radiation Laboratory. Sponsored by 15 Vichyssoise 1 Blarney stone cousins Radiation Laboratory. 16 Casals’s gift 22 23 24 25 26 instrument 4 6 Greenish blue 2 “Sail------17 Home for a 47 Barbara------Union!" 27 29 30 31 32 34 10:30 p.m. "Life Choices” program: “Investments in Geddes tome 3 Dolores D el------■“ South Africa,” WNIT-TV. Sponsored by the University of 35 36 37 19 Gazelle 4 8 Singing 4 Wapiti Notre Dame. 20 With 38 and 50 brothers 5 Amaze 38 39 40 Across, so See 20 Across 6 Weft and woof possible slogan 56 Gem measure milieu will take place on 41 42 Filming for the Lou Holtz Show for NOW 57 Liz of S C. 7 Halo Friday from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. at WNDU Studios. Anyone in­ 22 Flower's pollen 62 Blessed------8 Pantry, in Ayr 43 44 45 terested in speaking with Coach Holtz should call bearer 63 9 Flow Induce ennui ■• SportsChannel’s Chicago office prior to the filming at (708) 2 6 U.S. spy org. 6 4 Congress­ 10 Angler’s fly 47 48 49 524-9444. The show will air Sunday on SportsChannel and 27 Pear, to Pedro woman------11 Pelvic bones again on WNDU Saturday, September 15 from 1 p.m. to 2 2 8 British------Okar of Ohio 12 Subject of 50 51 52 53 54 55 p.m. 31 Suffragist Anna 6 5 Down at the B.F.’s kite Howard------heels experiment 56 58 59 60 61 13 Bush’s ” Secretary of 62 . L e c t u r e C ir c u it Labor “ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 65 18 Neighbor of SAMP Norw. 1“ 1" 4 p.m. Radiation Laboratory Seminar, “Direct Ionization 21 Fern, sibling Effects in DNA: Study of Mechanisms Using EPR/ENDOR 22 Strip for 33 Temper steel 50 Chills the 55 King of the Crystallography,” Prof. William H. Nelson, Department of drawing curves 34 Walking like a bubbly Huns Physics, Georgia State University, Conference Theatre, 2 3 Nap-raising duck 51 Church section 58 Apt. units Radiation Laboratory. Admission Free. Sponsored by plant 3 6 French 5 2 Dendrologist's 5 9 ------Paulo, Radiation Laboratory. 2 4 Achieve connectives concern Brazil success 37 Tempe inst. 53 The that 6 0 Gov. Kay — 25 Champagne 39 Unit rocks..." of Neb. size 4 0 Disturb 54 Schwandorf's 61 Comedian 29 Reno-to-L.A. river M e n u s dir. 44 “For a jolly Louis 3 0 “Villa" composer 45 Syrian city Answers to any three clues in this Notre Dame 31 Slim and trim 47 Rose in “Golden puzzle are available by touch-tone Top Round of Beef 32 Medic or Girls" phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (75c each Baked Sole w/Rice Dressing medicine 49 Neckline style minute). Stuffed Shells Baked Potatoes

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admission: $2.00 STUDENT UNION BOARD page 16 Sports■ Thursday, September 6, 1990 A bidding war could have landed ND welcomes Weekend of Champions a bigger TV contract for the Irish

By KEN TYSIAC collegiate sports at its best, you Stadium. The Shockers have a They say it’ll be about $38 million. Associate Sports Editor will be getting a special treat pitcher named Tyler Green who Thirty-eight million clams for five on this weekend,” Notre Dame is one of the most sought-after years of Notre Dame football on NBC. Yesterday Notre Dame offi­ Athletic Director Dick prospects in the country. It sounds like an ungodly amount of cials announced the completion Rosenthal said. Murphy’s squad also has a money for just one team, one school, of a schedule for the October 4- Mayor Joe Kernan, a form er pretty talented pitcher in one financial aid office. The scary 7 Weekend of Champions, Irish baseball player, also sophomore David Sinnes, who thing is, it possibly could have been a which will give several Irish voiced his enthusiasm for the led Division I hurlers with a lot more. sports teams an opportunity to upcoming collegiate sports ex­ 1.05 ERA. A match-up between A whole lot more. showcase their skills against travaganza. Green and Sinnes could turn Notre Dame officials were licking top competition. “ I th in k w hat we have seen out to be a sensational show­ th e ir chops when the NBC contract Highlights of the weekend will over the past few years is a re­ case of college pitching. was finalized on Feb. 5. Finally, they include appearances by the Vic Lombardi turn to excellence in all of the “As you know, in ‘89 Wichita agreed, there is an easy way for a Olympic gold medalist Janet (Irish athletic) programs,” State won the national champi­ private institution like Notre Dame On The Air Evans and the Stanford men’s Kernan said. “I hope that not onship, and Gene Stephenson is (read: no state funds) to generate scholarship money for and women’s swim teams, the only the student body and some one of the most recognized needy students. No hurt, right. Wichita State baseball team of the people who are in for the coaches in America for his Well then why did the media and the rest of the which won the College World football game and the Notre years of success,” Murphy says. sportsworld go into hyperventilation when they found out Series in 1989 and the Stanford Dame family, but also parts of “ They happen to be a very what Notre Dame was doing? Joe Paterno called the school men’s and women’s tennis the greater community will be strong returning team.” “a bank.” Vince Dooley termed the deal an “ultimate act of teams, which have won nine out able to participate as well.” The Stanford men’s tennis greed.” A Chicago Sun-Times reporter called the Notre of a possible ten NCAA titles in Evans, who won three indi­ team, which will visit the Eck Dame administration “greedy, money-grubbing the past five years. vidual NCAA titles in 1990 and Tennis Pavilion at 6 p.m. on backstabbers. ” Also scheduled for the week­ is a world record holder, will October 5, has captured four Funny thing is, $38 million may have been a conservative end are the Irish Soccer Classic lead the Stanford men’s and NCAA titles in the past five amount for what many television officials believe is the and the Golden Dome Volleyball women's swimming teams years. Irish tennis Coach Bob hottest, most lucrative single-team package in sports. Classic. Ohio State, Creighton against the Irish at 4 p.m. on Bayliss said that the Cardinal’s Just look at it this way: NBC approached Notre Dame (not and Western Michigan will Friday, October 5 at the Rolfs talent is second to none in the the other way around) with an unprecedented, one-shot deal participate in the soccer tour­ Aquatic Center. The Stanford nation. of $38 million for exlusive rights to all home games. Who nament, while LSU, Oklahoma men’s team finished third in the “They return three All- knows what kind of closed-doors haggling went on between and Hofstra will compete in the NCAAs in 1990 and won three Americans. Only six players Notre Dame (Athletic Director Dick Rosenthal and Rev. E. volleyball tourney. And last, but national championships in the start, so that’s a pretty good William Beauchamp) and NBC (Sports President Dick not least, the Irish football 1980s. nucleus,” Bayliss said, punctu­ Ebersol and Vice President Ken Schanzer)? We do know that squad will host Stanford. Irish baseball Coach Pat ating his understatement with a no other networks were involved in the bargaining. “All in all, if you enjoy sports Murphy w ill try to find a way to hearty laugh. “They’ve also re- ABC and ESPN were putting the finishing touches on what and enjoy the opportunity to defeat Wichita State in games see amateur sports at its best, on October 4 and 5 at Coveleski see FALL / page 14 see TV / page 11 Stonebreaker leads Butkus field

to circumstances resulting One of the many predicted ac­ from a February 1989 automo­ colades being thrusted upon The bile accident. Despite having to him is the Dick Butkus Award, come back from a drastic hip Post-Season presented since 1985 to the na­ injury and having not played in tion’s top linebacker. Forget Awards more than a year, he is a fron- the fact that Stonebreaker did trunner for the top national art Three of Four not play in the 1989 season. honor for linebackers. Forget also that he sat out for It’s something that’s good the 1987 season for academic that after having to sit out with reasons. And don’t even worry my problems, shows that after By SCOTT BRUTOCAO about the fact that Notre Dame hours and months of rehabili­ Assistant Sports Editor has never had a Butkus award tation, I can come out and get winner. back to form, said the 6-1, 228- It has been more than 19 Just remember the success he pound Stonebreaker. “It’s also months since linebacker had in the 1988 national cham­ something that, if the defense Michael Stonebreaker has pionship season. plays well, then the defensive played in a collegiate football Stonebreaker, playing inside accolades are going to come.” game, but that hasn’t stopped linebacker at the “eagle” posi­ Defensive accolades started predictors from including him tion, spent more time on the brewing in the 1990 spring in the elite inner circle of pre- field than any other linebacker. football practice when season All-Am erica picks. He ranked second on the team Stonebreaker earned defensive One can find his picture with in tackles (104), including a 17- MVP honors after making six fellow All-America choice Todd tackle performance vs. tackles in the Blue-Gold game. Lyght on the regional cover on Michigan State and a 16-tackle “I don’t know if there’s any The Sporting News’s college effort vs. Michigan. He finished great attention for this award,” football issue. Inside, there is a third in the Butkus balloting in said Stonebreaker. “It’s just the long football story on him. In 1988 behind Derrick Thomas of the Notre Dame Football kind of thing where they’ll vote Alabama and Broderick Notre Dame Sports Information Magazine Preview, there is an­ on it after the season. It’s not Thomas of Nebraska. Linebacker Michael Stonebreaker is one of the frontrunners for the other full-length feature on In 1989 Stonebreaker was see BUTKUS / page 13 prestigious Butkus award. “ Stoney.” forced to sit out the season due Switzer takes to the road to promote his dirty laundry because of the constant need for money and the im­ Last week, former convince the restof the country that, things at Oklahoma football coach Oklahoma weren’t as bad as they might have pact that it has upon athletics.” Switzer spent Tuesday fielding questions from re­ Barry Switzer voiced his con­ seemed. cern for the integrity of colle­ So, in a last-ditch attempt to deflect attention porters concerning his recent admission to The giate athletics by charging from the Oklahoma football program, Switzer de­ National that he knew some Sooners players were unidentified Notre Dame rep­ cided to write a book and make some allegations of taking steroids during his time there and failed to resentatives with offering his own. confront them about the problem. Tony Brooks “illegal induce­ The object of his accusations is Brooks, not sur­ Answering the reporters’ queries with anything ments” in violation of NCAA Frank Pastor prising considering that many consider Switzer’s but the class and dignity with which Notre Dame recruiting rules in his autobi­ failure to land the Tulsa star in 1987 and the criti­ head coach Lou Holtz has responded to his accusers ography, “Bootlegger’s Boy”. Football Notebook cism from boosters that followed as major factors in recent weeks, Switzer sounded downright of­ This week, Switzer departs on a multi-city speak­ in his decision to leave the university. fended by the whole matter. ing tour to promote his new book and, presumably, It also is not surprising considering Brooks’s on- “Taking steroids?” Switzer said. “Everybody’s air more dirty laundry. again, off-again status at Notre Dame. Just when taking them. Oklahoma, Nebraska, for years did it. But before he decides to become college football s Brooks thought his troubles were behind him, No one thought anything about it. collective conscience, perhaps Switzer should step Switzer points to his recruitment as an example of “It had been going on for years and no one cared back for a moment and consider the deep impres­ everything that is wrong with college football. because no one was getting hurt. You’re not robbing sion he has left on the Oklahoma football program. Switzer claimed knowledge of the “apparent” vio­ 7-Elevens, you’re not murdering someone to get Since tendering his resignation as head coach of lation in 1987, but chose not to inform the NCAA steroids.” the Sooners on June 19, 1989 amidst allegations because he feared alienating a major Tulsa contrib­ Apparently the events of the past few years have from Oklahoma administrators that he had gambled utor who happened to be a Notre Dame graduate. numbed Switzer to the effects of a simple NCAA in­ on college football, fixed drug tests and permitted Oddly enough, Switzer concluded his tirade fraction. the use of cocaine on his team, Switzer has spent the against Notre Dame with a pronouncement about past year rationalizing his actions and trying to the “pressure placed upon college administrators see NOTES / page 14 Notre Dame

Observer 07251331

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 030850

Box: 31

Volume : 23

Issue: 10

Day: Fri

Date : 9/7/1990 12:00:00 AM

Notes:

Issue # Missing (may not exist):

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VOL. XXIII NO. 10 FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 7, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Foreign captives warned not to try escaping Iraq (AP) - Iraq tightened the pute over land, money and oil. screws cn trapped Westerners ■ Bush on Iraqi TV/ page 4 “We will not stand by while on Thursday, warning that one country devours another anyone trying to leave without unthreatening country whole,” permission could face life in up its small gulf contingent. Bush said at a Kansas fund­ prison. The Soviet Union raised At the United Nations, diplo­ raiser. “ Our cause may not be the possibility of Kremlin sup­ mats said U.N. Secretary- easy, but it will always be port for sending a U.N. m ilitary General Javier Perez de Cuellar rig h t.” force to the Persian Gulf. planned to send an envoy to oc­ In a surprise move, Bush said Saudi Arabia committed sev­ cupied Kuwait to meet with he would make a statement for eral billion dollars toward de­ diplomats whose embassies are broadcast to the Iraqi people, fraying the enormous cost of surrounded by Iraqi troops, saying he saw “ a real opportu­ the U.S. forces protecting the and with trapped foreigners. nity” to explain the U.S. view. kingdom’s oil fields from pos­ Baghdad would have to give its Baghdad had offered to broad­ sible Iraqi aggression, U.S. and consent for the visit. cast an interview with Bush, Saudi officials announced. The State Department again but the White House said the U.S. officials said the Saudis blasted Iraq for its treatment president would tape a state­ would, at a minimum, pick up of foreign nationals, including ment instead. all fuel, water and transporta­ the shooting of an American in Statements by the Iraqi pres­ tion costs for the 60,000 Kuwait who was trying to avoid ident — which White House American troops now in Saudi capture. Department wags call “ Saddamathons” — Arabia. Earlier this week, spokesman Mark Dillen called have received ample air time in Baker told Congress the U.S. Iraq’s behavior “ outrageous.” the United States, and the Bush presence would cost about $6 Washington and Moscow, administration was reportedly billion by year’s end. meanwhile, scrambled to pre­ irritated about this. Both U.S. and Saudi officials pare for the weekend super­ Word that Moscow might The Observer/David Short declined to provide a specific power summit they hope will support a U.N. m ilita ry force in Student Body President Rob Pasin is shown here during his first price tag for the commitment. bring a break in the nearly 5- the gulf came from Soviet student body address yesterday. Pasin mentioned projects he and British Prime Minister week-old crisis. Foreign Ministry spokesman vice-president Fred Tombar worked on over the summer including the Margaret Thatcher pledged President Bush said the Gennady Gerasimov. He in d i­ attempt to obtain a 24 hour center in Lafortune Student Center. more forces to bolster the U.S. United States was determined cated Mikhail Gorbachev may contingent in the gulf. She did to force Iraqi President discuss the idea with Bush at not elaborate on the deploy­ Saddam Hussein to withdraw their summit Sunday in ment plans. from Kuwait, which Iraqi Stud Gov’t opens see GULF / page 6 Egypt, too, said it was beefing troops overran Aug. 2 in a dis­ year with address

By BETSY PUNSALAN in g to Tom bar, who has been News Writer receiving about 20 calls a day.

The creation of a 24-hour Pasin noted the need for a space in the basement of complaint procedure that LaFortune is expected to mate­ would bring individual student rialize soon, according to Stu­ complaints directly to Student dent Body President Rob Pasin Government. The new proce­ and Vice President Fred dure would allow students to Tombar in their first Student file complaints in the dorms, Body Address last night. which would then be brought by “We worked on it this sum­ the dorm president to the Stu­ mer for a while,” said Tombar dent Government Legal De­ of the 24-hour space. “We hope partment for review. this will become a reality sometime this semester, but at As promised in their cam­ least by next semester.” paign last year, Tombar said Student Government also emergency phones and added worked this summer on the de­ lighting in the parking lots are velopment of a lecture series, in the process of being in­ according to Pasin, who was sta lle d. “ [The U n iv e rs ity ’s] aided by Dr. William Sexton, working on it and it will happen vice president of University Re­ as soon as possible. It’s just a lations. Fifty invitations were matter of University bureau­ sent to various speakers and, cracy.” thus far, Student Government has confirmed engagements In other related security mat­ with such notable figures as ters, Pasin said Student Gov­ CBS White House Correspon­ ernment is considering extend­ dent Leslie Stahl, former Ari­ ing Safe Walk to other areas zona governor Bruce Babbitt around campus, as well as ex­ and HUD Secretary Jack Kemp. tending the Weekend Wheels Pasin and Tombar want to shuttle service to off-campus improve communication be­ locations. tween the student body and Student Government . Student In response to a question re­ Government newsletters will be garding Notre Dame’s gay and distributed in the dorms in the lesbian community, Pasin re­ hopes of creating a government sponded, “Notre Dame is a “more receptive to the needs Christian community and ideally and concerns of the student should be loving and accepting body,” according to Tombar. of all its members. (Fred and I) Pasin is also currently working would support recognition of on an Observer column in an the (Gay and Lesbian) Club.” effort to maintain close ties with the student body, and he Last night’s address was the hopes to utilize other forms of first of three anticipated for campus media for this purpose the 1990-1991 school year. as well. Pasin said he hopes the open . . . — _ rv r i i iuiu Student Government has insti­ forum format will encourage Marian George, 2 , waves as she is held by her mother, Nithal George and watched by sister Rheem 11 tuted a suggestion line, nick­ student particip a tion so that upon their arrival at Newark International Airport in Newark, N.J. Wednesday. The family was among 24 named “the FRED-line,” as a Student Government can be Americans who were held hostage in the Persian Gulf and arrived on a Virgin Atlantic Airway flight from way to improve communication held ’more accountable to stu­ Jordan. with the student body, accord- dents.” page 2 The Observer Friday, September 7, 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r Forecast for noon, Friday, Sept. 7. Shedding light Lines show high temperatures. on the topic of parking

Yesterday’s High: 89 Question: What Yesterday’s Low: 72 gives off the most Nation's High: 106 light in the D2 park­ (Borrego Springs, CA) ing lot? Nation’s Low: 36 Answer: A full (Wisdom, MT) moon. Forecast: Cloudy and Until the adminis­ cooler today with a 70 tration decides to put percent chance if thunderstorms. The hirh in some more lights in Robyn Sim m OliS D2, it looks like the will be around 80. Partly man on the moon will Asst. Accent Editor cloudy and cooler tonight be the only person with a low around 60. Sunny and pleasant watching over the students who have to FRONTS: walk through the poorly lit parking lot at Saturday with a high in night. ▼ ▼ the 80 s. For those people who might not be famil­ COLD WARM STATIONARY ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. iar with this particular parking lot, D2 has lights set up around the perimeter of the lot, but there isn’t any sufficient lighting in [SSI m the center of the lot— where all of the cars HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY are parked. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet The parking lot is so dark that it is diffi­ cult for students to even find their car, and spending 15 minutes wandering around a dark parking lot is equivalent to someone O f I n t e r e s t wearing a big sign on their chest saying, Notre Dame Voices of Faith g o s p e l SARG, Student Alumni Relations Group, will hold its “ Rob Me.” ensemble will have its first practice tonight at 7 p.m. in first meeting of the year Monday, September 10, at 7 p.m. As a result, anybody who needs to use 115 Crowley Hall . in room 107 O'Shaughnessy Hall. their car at night would be risking their safety by walking there alone, and even if The Daily Shillelah calendar of events is they did have one or two friends accompa­ Neighborhoods Study Help Program available for off-campus and graduate students at the nying them, there are still plenty of hiding needs students to tutor children in centers throughout Information Desk in LaFortune Student Center. places for a band of attackers to lie in wait South Bend. There are a variety of times and locations for unsuspecting students. available, and we provide transportation. There will be an The “Academic Code of Honor "section on The solution is simple: get more lights in organizational meeting September 9 at 6:30 p.m. in the page 18 of the Fall 1990/91 Schedule of Courses booklet D2. The more lights there are, the less h id ­ Library Auditorium. Any questions, call Patty Wogan at was printed in error. Beginning with the Fall 1990/91 ing places there are for thieves and as­ 4570 or P.J. Sheil at 1236. semester, all undergraduate students, including seniors, sailants, and the safer the students will be. are governed by the Code. Adding a few more security guards wouldn’t hurt either. The Environmental Action Club w ill hold The Internal Revenue Service u r s > The University’s Safe walk program is a its first organizational meeting Sunday, September 9, announced Thursday the relocation of the South Bend of­ step in the right direction towards increas­ from 7-8 p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. fice. The new office, which is located at 611 Lincolnway ing student safety, but the parking lots are East, will open Monday, September 10. The new facilities so dark at night that I doubt even the increase public accessibility to the IRS and provide ample bravest safewalkers would want to trot Cry the Beloved Country, the movie, will free off-street parking for area taxpayers. The office is through D2. Students shouldn’t have to add begin Africa week Sunday, September 9, at the Annenberg conveniently located close to the Indiana Department of a can of mace to their keychains because Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Revenue Office at 501 E. Monroe. the administration doesn’t feel like adding a few more lights in the lots. Something tells me that this University has enough money to afford to put up more N a t io n a l lights in all of the campus parking lots. As Irish singer Sinead the number of on- and off-campus attacks O’Connor’s stark “ Nothing Scientists in Boston have discovered two defec­ escalates, the administration should become Compares 2 U” won best female video tive genes that cause dangerous thickening of the heart, increasingly aware of the problem of poorly and Billy Idol got best video from a the leading medical cause of sudden death among young film Thursday to kick off the seventh lit parking lots and do something to rectify athletes. Glitches in these genes result in an inherited dis­ that situation. annual MTV Music Video Awards. The order known as familial hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. 23-year-old O’Connor won the first Victims are prone to suffer heart rhythm problems and The problem of insufficient lighting in the round of the angst vs. flash battle with heart failure or to die suddenly from cardiac arrest. parking lots has gone on for an inexcusably Madonna’s vampy “Vogue” video, Among the most notable victims of cardiomyopathy was long time. What has to happen before the which captures a trendy nightclub dance. “ Nothing Com­ basketball star Hank Gathers of Loyola Marymount, who administration decides to do something pares 2 U,” written by Prince, garnered five nominations collapsed during a game in March. Experts are uncertain, about this serious safety problem? I cer­ and is the biggest hit of her newest album, “ I Do Not however, whether he had the inherited form of the dis­ tainly hope it doesn’t take another attack in Want What I Haven’t Got,” which topped the Billboard ease. the parking lot to get the administration to charts for weeks. do something that should have been done a long time ago. This University needs to “lighten up” in W o r l d more ways than one. Mail bombs exploded Thursday at the trading floor and on the 11th floor of the Economy Min­ Madrid Stock Exchange, the Economy Ministry and the istry, a police spokesman said. Minutes later, the third The views expressed in the Inside Column Constitutional Court, and six people suffered minor in­ bomb exploded at the Constitutional Court on Madrid’s are those of the author and not necessarily juries. Police said a shadowy leftist group claimed re­ western edge, Spanish National Radio reported. The six those of The Observer. sponsibility for the midday blasts. The first two explo­ injured, all at the stock exchange, were treated for cuts sions in occurred at about 11:30 a.m. off the exchange’s and bruises at a hospital and later released.

I n d ia n a M a r k e t U p d a t e fitj.-i Drinkers ot America Education Piojeci The Observer A high school teacher in Elkhart felt j j | 17/' P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 the Persian Gulf crisis down to the soles of his Market Update for Sept. 7, 1990 (219)239-7471 feet Thursday when he dramatized energy con­ PARTY Thursday's Staff servation by walking 11 miles to his classroom. Scores of students joined government teacher News Production Don Chenoweth, voting with their feet in favor of Unchanged! Volume in shares Cristina Ortiz Paul Pearson reducing the United States’ dependence on for­ Mike Owen Jeanne Blasi 490 I 125.62 Million eign energy sources. “ The prices are going up,” Accent Systems says Coleman Davis, a 14-year-old freshman at V Brian Grunert Cesar Capella Concord High School who walked several miles. Fran Moyer Paul Froning Robyn Simmons “ So if lots of people from our school walked, NYSE Index Circulation we’d save gas.” 176.06 V 1.87 When your Sports Bill O'Rourke S&P Composite Matt Novak A Bloomington woman filed suit Ken Tysiac 320.46 # 3.93 Rolando deAguiar Thursday against a Japanese manufacturer and party leaves three distributors of the dietary supplement L- Dow Jones Industrials tryptophan, which she claims gave her a rare and 2,596.29______# 3 1 . 9 3 home- deadly disease that makes her blood “ feel like it’s Precious Metals The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday on fire.” L-tryptophan in the past year has been through Friday except during exam and vacation periods The linked to the blood disorder eosinophilia myalgia Gold # $3.60 to $389.70/ oz. designate a Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction syndrome, or EMS, in more than 1,500 Ameri­ Silver # 3.70 to $4,770/ oz. rights are reserved. cans, resulting in 27 deaths, according to the fed­ driver eral Centers for Disease Control. Friday, September 7, 1990 The Observer page 3 Drug lord can be extradited despite new policy BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — these thugs — so much the bet­ day, he would be extradited,’ in fighting between rival drug country’s own justice system. Despite the government’s offer ter,” Attorney General Dick said the official who spoke gangs and violence by right- Total reliance on foreign to stop extraditing drug king­ Thornburgh said in a statement Thursday. wing death squads financed by courts saps people’s confidence pins, Colombia’s senior cocaine from Washington. He said Colombia would not drug traffickers. in Colombia’s institutions, he kingpin still would be sent to But he warned that “if the so- allow the new measure to be­ During the past year, the added. the United States for trial, a called extraditables fail to take come a “joke” in which major Medellin cartel has been de­ top government official said advantage of this opportunity drug criminals confess only mi­ manding an end to extradition, Gaviria’s predecessor, Virgilio Thursday. to surrender ... we will continue nor crimes to avoid extradition. the fate it fears most. Barco, undertook extraditions Pablo Escobar, head of the to support Colombia’s effort to “If Pablo Escobar surren­ In repeated statements, drug to the United States a year ago, Medellin cocaine cartel, would arrest and extradite them to dered but failed to confess all traffickers have offered to turn after drug traffickers declared be sent to the United States un­ the United States for trial.” of his crimes, he would run the themselves in to Colombian war on the state. less he turns himself in and President Cesar Gaviria modi­ risk of being extradited,” he judges, in an apparent attempt confesses all his crimes, said fied a year-old policy by an­added. to persuade the government to Extraditions are controversial the official, who is involved in nouncing Wednesday that co­ The government hopes to con­ end extraditions. in Colombia because many peo­ policy and decision-making. He caine traffickers who surrender vince medium- and lower-level The Medellin cartel in July de­ ple believe sending citizens to spoke to reporters on condition to Colombian authorities will drug smugglers to surrender clared a unilateral cease-fire in face trial abroad is an insult to of anonymity. not be extradited to the United and cooperate with authorities, its terrorist attacks, apparently national pride. The Bush administration cau­ States. he said. hoping the new administration tiously endorsed the new policy. Gaviria said the decision, Officials blame the Medellin would end extraditions. Gaviria However, Colombia’s justice “If the government and people which came in the form of an cartel, which Escobar leads, for was inaugurated Aug. 7. system has so far failed to keep of Colombia are now able to official decree, applies to those killing about 500 Colombians The official said it was neces­ any major trafficker in jail. enforce their own laws against who surrender, not those cap­ the past year, including three sary to show the Colombian Drug lords often bribe or drug trafficking — prosecuting, tured by police. presidential candidates. people that the president is threaten officials into letting convicting, and incarcerating “If Escobar were captured to­ Thousands of others have died seeking solutions based on the them go free.

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Early morning chat App*°to A group of tank commanders review their plans during breakfast for the day’s training maneuvers as they sit in the sand near an M-1 Abrams tank in Saudi Arabia Wednesday morning. The crew is from the 24th Infantry Division based at Ft. Stewart, Ga. Troops such as the ones from the 24th Infantry have been on alert for almost five weeks.

join The Observer, e i)ai)iaa n< i it's more than a job, it's an adventure! SOUTH BEND'S FflUORITE NIGHT SPOT -UJEEKL Y SPECM LS- Get a life! find...of course...THE BEST Happy 20th Birthday ivm A /j/w m m m / Join " D i r t y The Observer THURSDAY: High Energy Rock-n-roll with "DIGITAL HAIR" FRIDAY: Straight from FARM AID Calvin and "THE HAMMERHEADS" SATURDAY: Rock -n-Roll at its best Hobbes, "1-900" Club Shenanigan* □ / Far Side and CLEVELAND RO. $1.00 OFF C0 UER ■ 1 I I Spelunker I S bet)arfi£^ris I I I exp. 9-9-90 1 Mile North of N otre Dame on Emmons Road Love Toko, Taco and M edusa L ■Jin Georgetown Shopping Center • 277-1727 page 4 The Observer Friday, September 7, 1990 Bush will appear on Iraqi TV, but on own terms, spokesman says TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — ahead to this weekend’s super­ Fitzwater said that wouldn’t President Bush will accept power summit, Bush said he be necessary — “we’ll produce Saddam Hussein’s offer to will use the meeting not only to it ourselves.” broadcast a message to Iraq, discuss the Persian Gulf with “Although we have not heard but only on his own terms, Soviet President Mikhail from Iraq directly, we accept Bush’s spokesman said Gorbachev but to press for a their offer of a broadcast to Thursday. The president will quick resolution to strategic the Iraqi people. The president make a tape in lieu of an inter­ arms talks. will tape a message to the Iraqi view with an Iraqi TV crew. Before embarking on a one- people in the next few days “It’s a real opportunity,” day political trip to Kansas and which will be provided to the Bush said of Saddam’s offer to Florida on Thursday, Bush Iraqi information minister,” televise the U.S. leader’s com­ spoke by telephone with a num­ Fitzwater told reporters ac­ ments. Bush’s spokesman said ber of world leaders on the gulf companying Bush on Air Force the president had “a very dis­ situation and his upcoming One. tinct message” to give the Iraqi meeting with Gorbachev. They Bush has said he wished he people about American reasons included Syrian President Hafez could have the media access in for the massive military buildup al-Assad, Turkish President Iraq that Saddam has had on in the Persian Gulf. Turgut Ozal, French President U.S. television. The Iraqi presi­ Iraqi Ambassador Mohamed Francois Mitterrand and West dent’s statements and appear­ al-Mashat said in Washington German Chancellor Helmut ances have been broadcast that “of course” Iraqi TV Kohl, the White House said. widely, many of them on live would air Bush’s message “in He also called United Nations and unedited CNN reports. its entirety without editing. Secretary-General Javier Perez “The president has a very dis­ Here you edit, in Iraq we do not de Cuellar to thank him for his tinct message that he wants to edit.” unsuccessful try at resolving give to the people of Iraq about Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater the gulf crisis in talks last week our purpose for being in the said Bush’s address would be in Iraq. gulf. He thinks this is a good eight to 10 minutes long. Bush also met Thursday with opportunity,” Fitzwater said. “We will have a whole pack­ Israel’s visiting foreign minis­ age for broadcast on Iraqi tele­ ter, David Levy, in Washington. On a separate matter, vision, and then we’ll have a Naji al-Hadithi, director gen­ Fitzwater said that there is no State Department interpreter era l of Ira q ’s Inform ation new economic package for the who will provide the interpreta­ Ministry, said in Baghdad that Soviet Union in the offering, tion some way” into Arabic, an Iraqi television crew was although the Sunday summit

AP Photo Fitzwater said, adding that the ready to go to Washington to meeting in Helsinki will offer a tape will be released generally. Secretary of State James Baker speaks with Sen. Jesse Helms, R- interview Bush for a broadcast chance to talk about “technical On another topic, looking assistance.” N.C., left, prior to an appearance before the Senate Foreign Relations on state-run television. Committee on Capitol Hill Wednesday. Baker said the U.S. and its allies must plan a new “regional security structure" for the Middle East that would not only stop Iraqi aggression but deal with future crisis in the region.______

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1 J f e ILY ^ y L g | F RESTAURANT 2 7 7 -7 4 0 0 ™ Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner DINNER SPECIAL DINNER SPECIAL : SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 8PM Purchase any dinner Purchase any dinner I MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM at regular price and at regular price and ; All seats reserved: $19.00 receive another dinner receive another dinner % Tickets available at the Morris Civic Auditorium Box Office, of equal or lesser value of equal or lesser value! Nightwinds Record Connection and all the usual in and out at half price with this at half price with this! coupon. coupon. • of town locations. Charge by phone: 284-9190 Expiration date: 9-15 Expiration date : 9-15 I Tickets also available at LaFortune Student Center Friday, September 7, 1990 The Observer page 5 Judge keeps bond for suspect in UF murders SHARPES, Fla. (AP) — A acting out ... neurotic or psy­ sider another request for bond grandson, although she had medicine to control mood judge Thursday cited bizarre chotic behavior.” reduction and wanted to hear called police repeatedly. swings. behavior as a reason to uphold Jail officer Emily Glaab testi­ medical testimony about She said she couldn’t remem­ He testified on one visit he a $1 million bond on an assault fied Humphrey described him­ Humphrey’s mental condition. ber anything about the night of had Humphrey remove a knife charge for a young man sus­ self as dangerous and “a sav­ Ru^so did not comment the incident other than that she from the front seat of his car pected in the slayings of five age,” threatened a female in­ afterward on whether he would hurt her right side when she fell and lock it in the trunk. college students in Gainesville. mate, and called himself seek another hearing. He said on a concrete floor. The 79- Besides Humphrey’s apart­ Homicide task force investi­ “John” and warned “John he was preparing for the trial year-old Hlavaty protested she ment, detectives searched his gators were searching the 18- doesn’t take no prisoners.” on the aggravated assault was old and ill and couldn’t an­ grandmother’s home and his year-old’s Gainesville apart­ Brevard State Attorney Norm charge, tentatively scheduled swer any more questions from black Cadillac. Authorities said ment and car for clues to the Wolfinger, arguing for the high for October. prosecutors. the grandmother’s home was slayings. But police cautioned bond, said “The fact remains Humphrey’s grandmother Sheriff’s Deputy Douglas unoccupied during the search he is only one of eight leading he is a suspect in the Gainesville testified she didn’t want to Hammack testified she told him because the family was at the suspects, and his brother said murders and he knows that.” press charges and would wel­ the night of the arrest that she hearing. he’s being made a scapegoat. Public Defender J R. Russo come Humphrey back into her feared Humphrey would beat Becadse of the unusually high objected, and the judge agreed hom e, w h e re H u m p h rey ’s her again. Humphrey started George Humphrey, a bond, Edward Humphrey has he couldn’t set a bond based on mother also lives, in banging his head against his University of Florida senior, been in the Brevard County jail a case Humphrey hasn’t been Indialantic, 180 miles from patrol car when Hammack put charged that his younger since Aug. 30 on a charge of charged in. However, the judge Gainesville. him inside, the deputy testified. brother is being made a scape­ battering his grandmother. said he would be doing “a dis­ “I want it dropped ... defi­ goat and that the press is sen­ “1 see before me a very dis­ service to the community” if he nitely,” Elna Hlavaty, her right Hammack said he had gone sationalizing the killings. turbed individual,” Circuit allowed Humphrey to go free. cheek and right eye badly to the grandmother’s home five “Ed didn’t do it, Ed didn’t do Judge Martin Budnick said at Budnick ruled that Humphrey bruised, said as Humphrey or six times on disturbance it. He’s not capable of it,” the bail-reduction hearing at is a danger to the community. watched. complaints and was told Humphrey told reporters in the jail. “I see a great deal of But he indicated he would con­ She said she didn’t fear her Humphrey was refusing to take Sharpes. Hymns composed by Warner published in Canadian book

Speclal to the Observer Book of Worship, ” the hymnal used by most Catholics in “Psaltery,” a collection of li­ Canada. turgical music by Steven Warner, associate director of Warner has worked in the the University of Notre Dame’s University’s Campus Ministry Office of Campus Ministry, has office since 1979, when he be­ been recently published by GIA gan work on a master of arts Publications of Chicago. degree in liturgical studies at The collection includes ten re- Notre Dame. Among the musi­ sponsorial psalm settings for cal instruments with which he keyboard, guitar, harp, vocal is proficient are the guitar and soloist and four-part choir. The the Irish harp. music was written by Warner for Sunday Masses at Notre Warner is director of the Dame. Notre Dame Folk Choir, which : V A combination of two genres regularly leads the music at the of sacred music designed for 11:45 a.m. Sunday Mass at use by liturgical assemblies Sacred Heart Church. He has with either organ or guitar as taken the choir on two interna­ the leading instrument, tional tours, both to the “Psaltery,” according to Republic of Ireland, in 1988 Warner, “seeks to bring to­ and 1990. gether contemporary liturgical music, by way of its lyricism For the last two year, he has and expressiveness on the gui­ managed Campus Ministry’s li­ tar, with traditional chant turgical celebration of the styles, with its free-flowing Feast of Saint Patrick, using sense of rhythm and modal music written in collaboration progressions.” with with parishes and liturgi­ Some of the material in the cal centers in Ireland and di­ collection have been approved recting the Folk Choir in a You’re next for inclusion in the “Canadian recording of the Mass. AP Photo First lady Barbara Bush takes a call while appearing on the ABC Radio show American Agenda aired from Washington Wednesday. The show, hosted by Peter Jenkins, focused on literacy in America.

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- -.% » - A Just Show 8:00 p.m. Theodore’s FREE!! page 6 ______The Observer______Friday, September 7, 1990 Dukakis allies put end to rebellion

BOSTON (AP) — After being governor, would not take any held a political hostage by a action Thursday night. D’Urso mutinous lieutenant governor, did not rule out Murphy acting Gov. Michael Dukakis departed later. on a European trade mission Murphy, who is lagging in her Thursday as his allies moved to Democratic primary race to quash the rebellion. succeed Dukakis, had been a Dukakis had delayed his strong supporter of the travel plans Tuesday after Lt. governor in his 1988 bid for the Gov. Evelyn Murphy threatened presidency. But with the state in to seize control of a fiscal disaster and Dukakis Massachusetts’ feeble finances not seeking re-election, once he left. politicians have treated him as “ I think the episode of the a liability. past 24 hours is really kind of Dukakis decided to postpone pathetic,” Dukakis said at a his travel plans, prompting brief airport news conference some observers to say he was before boarding his plane to being held hostage by his own Germany. lieutenant governor. While Dukakis allies mu. ;d to Dukakis bitterly denounced quash the rebellion Thursday, the tactic as a maneuver with references to a new form designed to gain favor with of “Murphy’s Law ” and an voters in the gubernatorial “attempted bloodless coup,” race. On Thursday, aides to Murphy said her boss was Dukakis echoed that charge. acting “weird” by not letting “Here’s a lady who isn’t her assert herself. going to get elected governor “There’s no good will here no matter what she does, and and certainly no mutual she is dangerously flirting with respect, ” Murphy said. the economic health of the com­ Dukakis said he did not speak monwealth of Massachusetts. to Murphy on Thursday, but he That’s irresponsible,” said L. said he believed her assurances Edward Lashman, state that she would act respon- secretary of Administration siblity in his absence. But he and Finance. Lashman said he said he could cut his trip short isn’t publicly supporting any if anything occurs that affected candidate in the Sept. 18 the government’s stability. primary. Murphy spokeswoman Jody According to recent public D’Urso said the lieutenant opinion polls, Murphy is well governor, who is seeking the behind her two Democratic Democratic nomination for opponents. Gerasimov spoke a day after Iraq’s foreign minister, Tariq Gulf Aziz, met with Gorbachev and A father’s final salute APPhoto continued from page 1 displayed no softening in Iraq’s refusal to leave Kuwait. Air Force Reserve Col. Robert Scheldt and his wife, Carolyn, bid farewell before the remains of their son Helsinki, Finland. Moscow and Baghdad were Capt Bradley Scheldt, are laid to rest Wednesday in Arlington Heights, III. Capt. Scheldt was among 13 Previously, the Soviets had longtime allies, but Gorbachev Pe°P[® killed when their Persian Gelf- boend C-5 transport jet crashed shortly after takeoff in West Germany said only that they might par­ last Wednesday. 1 has condemned the Kuwait in­ ticipate if the United Nations vasion as “treachery.” decided to deploy a military Expenses escalate daily for force. the U.S. m ilitary deploym ent, “We have to go back to the and Treasury Secretary U.N. charter and revive certain Nicholas Brady arrived clauses of this charter ... which Thursday in Seoul, South NDASA announces Africa Week may have armed forces — in­ Korea, the latest stop on a tour ternational armed forces — at to press allies for funds. By SARAH VOIGT assert their own culture and to • A panel discussion entitled its disposal so as to keep inter­ Secretary of State James Baker News Writer combat homesickness for their “Recent Political Developments national peace and security,” was making the same pitch in homeland.” he said. “It will also in Southern Africa ” will be held Gerasimov told reporters. Saudi Arabia. Africa Week, a first annual promote stronger awareness in the Engineering Auditorium l- series of academic and artistic about African issues.” on September 12 at 7 p.m. events scheduled on campus Kougniazonde said that the from September 9-14, was or­ NDASA first conceived of • A discussion entitled “They ganized by the Notre Dame Africa Week as an attempt to Crisis of the Post-Independence S African Students Association recreate the enthusiasm for African State” will be held in^ Happy Birthday (NDASA) to discuss and cele­ African unity observed in Africa Theodore’s at Lafortune on y brate African culture. on May 5. September 13 at 7:30 p.m. ^ tFofateSfjIji) According to Christophe The events scheduled for Kougniazonde, president of the Africa Week include the follow­ • A closing reception with ^ NDASA, “Africa Week coincides ing: special African dishes, music y with one of the goals of Notre • The film “Cry the Beloved and dance will be held in Stepan \ Dame, which is intercultural di­ Country,” based on Alan Ba­ Center on September 14 at 8 J GO SMC versity, a dialogue between dif­ ton’s story of South Africa, p.m. y ferent cultures. We want to en­ shown in the Annenberg Audi­ • Two documentary videos, > SOCCER! courage this, to provide a fo­ torium of the Snite Museum on “The A fricans,” by All M azruiJ rum for issues about Africa.” September 9 at 7:30 p.m. and “Traditional and Modern y Kougniazonde believes that • The Geke Ballet, Chicago African Music, ” will be shown N* Love, Africa Week will satisfy two based dance company, will per­ in the Montgomery Theatre ofS important needs on campus. form to African drums in LaFortune every day Septembery Mom & Dad “This week will help Africans Lafortune on September 9. io -i5 . y Si- Correction P l i O | HEY JEFF! The headline on an article HOW MUCH in the Business section of Thursday’s Observer regard­ rOKN HAVE YOU ing auto insurance rates was incorrect. It should have GROWN THIS read “Hoosiers pay 13th specialists in pro bikes lowest insurance rates in YEAR? nation.” is welcomingstudents back to school by taking logoff a full selection of 1990 bikes and summer clothing. Have a Mon-Fri 10 am-7 pm Sat 9 am-5 pm nice day! on N. Ironwood Dr. (between S.R. 23 and Edison) FROM ______272-0129 ------THE GANG Friday, September 7, 1990 The Observer page 7 Judge: Mapplethorpe case must go to trial CINCINNATI (AP) — A jury spective is a vehicle for display­ must decide whether an art ing the five S&M photographs,” gallery and its director broke he said. obscenity laws by exhibiting Defense lawyers contend the five sexually graphic Robert 175 pictures in the exhibition — Mapplethorpe photographs, a mainly portraits and pictures judge ruled Thursday. of flowers — aren’t obscene Hamilton County Municipal when considered as a group. Judge David Albanese ordered “I’m disappointed in the rul­ Dennis Barrie and the ing. I think the court is incor­ Contemporary Arts Center to rect,” said Barrie’s lawyer, H. stand trial Sept. 24 on one mis­ Louis Sirkin. demeanor charge each of pan­ Sir kin said he wouldn’t know dering obscenity. how Albanese’s decision would Barrie and the gallery already affect his case until he reviews were scheduled to go on trial the judge’s ruling. that day on one charge each of “It certainly doesn’t help us,” using children in material in­ Sirkin said. volving nudity. Albanese said The charges were filed April the trial, which will address the 7, the day the exhibition opened obscenity and nudity charges, to the public. The exhibition could last 10 days. closed May 26, after 81,000 In his order Thursday, people had visited the gallery. Albanese rejected defense ar­ The child nudity charge is guments that the obscenity based on separate shots in the charge should be dismissed be­ exhibition of a boy and a girl cause state obscenity law ex­ with their genitals exposed. empts legitimate art displays. The Mapplethorpe exhibition “This argument combines opened Aug. 1 at the Institute facts, affirmative defenses and for Contemporary Art in issues of credibility. This court Boston. On W ednesday, A court Propping for rugby The Observer /David Short will not pretry the case on clerk in that city refused a re­ those issues,” the judge said. quest to file obscenity charges. Although rugby does not have the status that football does on this campus, several interhall teams Each charge carries a maxi­ Marc Mezibov, the lawyer for mum penalty of six months in the Contemporary Arts Center, have sprung up around campus for this interesting game including these players shown stretching out. jail and a $1,000 fine for Barrie asked Albanese whether he was and a $5,000 fine for the aware of the Boston ruling. Contemporary Arts Center. Mezibov said he believes it Albanese also granted a means the pictures have artistic One-man quilt and painting show prosecution request to let value and would be immune jurors see only the five pho­ from obscenity charges. tographs that depict sado­ Albanese indicated he had not opens at Snite Museum Sept. 9th masochistic sex acts when con­ read the ruling. He cautioned, sidering the obscenity charge. however, that Massachusetts Special to the Observer and Louis Pasteur’s words, ages on the quilts permeated Prosecutors will only have to obscenity law differs from “Chance favors the prepared the subconscious of the sleeping “Bruce Bobick: Beans, Quilts, prove that one is obscene to Ohio’s, and that the Boston de­ mind.” The exhibit explores children night after night and Chance and Determinism,” a win a conviction, the judge said. cision would have no bearing “the opposing concepts of de­ led directly to the famous one-man show featuring quilts “The court believes the retro­ on the Cincinnati case. terminism and free will," discovery, invention, or work of and quilt paintings, will open at Bobick said. a rt.” the Snite Museum of Art Sept. 9 r * (Sunday) and will continue “In studying history, one Bobick will be present at the * * * through October 21. becomes aware of the sup­ opening of his exhibition and * POTI m EI » * Bobick received his master of posedly random flukes of luck will speak about his “use of * Interested in joining Student * fine arts degree from Notre that have resulted in famous beans as a metaphor for the * * Dame in 1958. He is professor discoveries or inventions, and human condition.” * * * and chairman of the de­ by knowing that the subcon­ * Government? * * partment of art at West scious mind is active during Museum hours are 10 a.m. to * * Georgia College, Carrollton, Ga. sleep,” he said, “I thought it * 8 p.m. Thursday (when classes * Positions are now available for Hall The quilt series grew out of appropriate to do a series of * * are in session). The museum is * + Bobick’s interest in the quilts made by grandmothers closed Monday and all major * Representitives to the 1990-1991 Freshman * workings of the subconscious of famous individuals. The im­ holidays. Admission is free. * * * * * Class Council. * * * * * JoinThe Observer, * For details and application, contact your hall* * * * it's more than a job, it's an adventure! * president or call Student Government at * * 2)9-7668. * Sunday, September 9 Good health Cry the Beloved Country starts with Annenberg 7:30 pm good nutrition. Monday, September 10 AFRIC

Joseph Garba, •» X $ a m i t d mTh« Ita lia n R lstorant*” President of the Putin Ditket, Lotapna, Prllurinc, Manicvlti, Iw t, Chkken ('/ircinlon*, O x'kh u U ,iW r, IFine, fltmsfurt Room. NEW SUNDAY HOURS: 4-9 P.M. General Assembly, UN DINNER 4 P34.-11 P.M. Closed Mon. Open Sun. til 9 I 1 ”232-4244 J “New Politics Among Nations” \ South of Notre Dame’s Golden Dome, i 1412 South Bend Avenu e / ' . / * 'A t } Washington Hall 7:00 pm page 8 The Observer Friday, September 7, 1990 Bridge blocked in Mohawk dispute reopens after 2 months MONTREAL (AP) — The carriers in the early morning The bridge normally handles incident last week in which a over a land dispute — soldiers Mercier Bridge linking mist. about 70,000 vehicles during white mob hurled stones at a spent Wednesday firming up Montreal to its south-shore Commuters had started lining the daily rush hour. It was bar­ convoy of Mohawk women, their positions around the last suburbs opened Thursday for up their cars an hour earlier, ricaded by natives from the children and invalids escaping Warrior stronghold. the first time following an horns honking impatiently as Kahnawake reserve after the reserve. eight-week standoff between they waited for the army to provincial police staged an The stage was set for the re­ The deadlock at Oka began armed Mohawks and police. wave them through. abortive attack on a Mohawk opening when barricades at when provincial police stormed As army pipers played, hun­ “It’s about time,” one man on barricade at Kahnesatake near Kahnawake came down last a barricade the Mohawks dreds of cars and trucks drove his way to work at a Montreal Oka, Quebec, on July 11 in week after an agreement was erected to stop the town’s plans onto the bridge from suburban refrigerated warehouse told a which an officer died. reached between the army and to expand the local golf course, Chateauguay, through the radio station. “The government The bridge closure led to vio­ Mohawks. saying the property in question Kahnawake Mohawk reserve should never have let this hap­ lent demonstrations by south- But in Kahnesatake — where was part of their ancestral and past armored personnel pen in the first place.” shore commuters, including an the Mohawk deadlock began land. ^ BEST OF —O THE

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The Observer /David Short Female football WHARF RESTAURANT Reservations Accepted 234-4477

Members of the Breen-Phillips interhall football team jog in the hot sun yesterday in preparation for their first match-up on the gridiron. With the startup of interhall teams, football season cannot be far behind.

JACC scheduled to present Our monthly General Meetings A Group for are a chance for everyone in our Food Pavilion this weekend group to get together and discuss Gay, LesMmiy upcoming projects, lectures, and Special to the Observer O’Leary, star of the daytime events in a friendly and unthreat­ televsion series “Guiding Light,” ening forum. Along with provid­ and Don Diamont, star of the m i d The First Annual WSBT-TV series “The Young and the ing an opportunity to plan and an­ South Bend Women’s Restless,” are scheduled to ap­ nounce group activities, the Gener­ Show/Kroger Food Pavilion will pear during the weekend. al Meetings are also a time to meet be held at the Joyce Athletic The show will be held on Fri­ and Convocation Center day, Sep. 7, 11a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat­ other people like yourself. September 7-9. urday, Sep. 8, 10a.m.-8p.m.; The show will feature more and Sunday, Sep. 9, 12p.m.- Our Discussion Groups provide a than 150 booths, fashion 6p.m. Tickets are $3 for adults, group of peers to talk with about shows, beauty demonstrations, $2 with a discount coupon. cooking demonstrations and Children under eight will be the issues of being gay, lesbian, or aerobic workouts. Michael admitted free. bisexual in a world that often mis­ understands homosexual people. We can't be The Discussion Groups sometimes everywhere, let us Have a have a topic or theme, but people know if something are always free to talk about what­ ever they are feeling. newsworthy happens. nice day! First Monthly General Meeting The Student Discussion Group will be meeting weekly, starting this Tuesday night. A Faculty/ THE NEW CENTERSTREET • Staff Discussion Group is now 100 CENTER form ing. MISHAWAKA Sunday, 9 September 1990 For more information on any of these meetings, or what our group is all about, please call one of the WELCOME BACK ND and SMC numbers listed below. tonight: First Student Dr. BOP and the Headliners 9:30 pm

* 1/2 price admission Wed-Sat with college I D. Tuesday, 11 September 1990 Nightly specials. .. For more inform ation, call Mike 237-0788 256-0710 for details Carol 232-3330 John 259-3157 Friday, September 7, 1990 The Observer page 9

NEED TWO MICHIGAN GA jen's in first place so far, but she TO MIKKI, NONICA, CIZ, LATHY, Hey Off CALL COLLECT still needs your votes. Vote JEN, AND THE BADIN BROTHEL- Campus/Graduates/Faculty The 313-663-4830 PRETTIEST DRESSER TOP AT DON'T FORTGET ABOUT THE Shirt is Still Only $8 so if you Environment M-TH AFTER 8:15 PM Class ND. You'd be her if you could, STUDY (BEER) BREAK IN 305 missed the order deadline pick up F-SUN ANY TIME continued from page 14 wouldn't you??? MONDAY!! LOVE, VCB the Real McCoy Today! center opens NEED ALL THE STANDFORD TIX BEER! $$$Sell me your student tix Think you're the only gay guy Dear Sid: Of course Angie is cute. I CAN GET. GA's & stud. CALL or application. 277-5123 on campus? You're not alone! HEY DILLON FRESHMAN: But how do we know about your DENNIS X2384 I'm just one nice guy interested in Where's my bra? roommate? See you tomorrow at in Budapest meeting for friendship. Discretion -Swingin' in Farley the Grape Road Hacienda- Need 1 AIR FORCE stud ticket BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — assured, it's important to me Brunette Call Chris X2274 I need 1 MIAMI stud, ticket too. Thanks! Steve, P.O. Box Hungarian President Arpad call Mike at x1701 753, South Bend, IN. 46624 WANTED THEY ARE HERE! Goencz planted a tree Thursday HELP!! Need MICH stud TIX!! THE 1990 WINDOW POSTERS to mark the opening of an in­ HELP!!! call T a n ja x l511 Campus rock band PHOENIX Wealthy Alumni need Michigan AND THEY ARE FREEI ternational environmental G.A.S. looking for lead singer. Classic Call Matt x2045 ANTI-APARTHEID VIGIL TODAY rock - no wimpsl NEED GA'S FOR PURDUE & center to help Eastern Europe I would like student tickets Pat (405)332-3411] 12:15 DOME STEPS STANFORD CALL 273-1364 cope with its widespread $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$for all home games, esp. for call Peter x1414 pollution problems. Penn St.!!!! Call Jeff x1747 The Shirt The Shirt Help! Drummer and Guitarist need Proposed by President Bush $5 HAIRCUTS!!!! bassist/lead vocals BADLY for Hi. My name is Colleen and I'm Those who ordered The Shirt REGULAR & ROTC dassic/danceable rock band. Scott when he visited Hungary in little, so DON'T HURT MEIII And NEED AIR FORCE STUD. TIXIII from the Student Union Board 239-7666 July, the Regional give me 2 GAs OR 2 stud for PLEASE CALL JEFF X1836 Secretary's Desk on LaFortune's VITO'S BARBERSHOP Environmental Center is an Stanford and Purdue. x2632 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST 2nd Floor may pick up The Shirt on I NEED 1 GA FOR MICHIGAN independent organization for FRIDAY Sept. 7th and there after!! SOUTH BEND GAME. CALL CATHY AT 284- I need a Michigan student tic. Needed: USC GA's. Will take any And don't forget to intimidate those 4005 training and information on You need money. Call me. amount. Contact Scott: 283-1818. Wolverines by wearing it on 233-4767 energy efficiency, public health Jay x2290 Saturday Sept. 15th!!l DESPERATE!!! and regional cooperation on Needed: 2 Penn State GA's. I NEED 2 GA'S AND 1 STUD TIX pressing environmental Contact Greg at 283-1517. GO IRISH BEAT WOLVERINES! Need tix for Miami, Penn State, Air FOR THE MICH. GAME. Force! CALL HEATHER 271-9260 problems. I need one student Michigan MARY GARINO: Why are you call Julie X1992 It is designed to provide data ticket. Willing to pay big PERSONALS sitting in the grass?? Molly J: 7 more days!!!! on environmental issues, but money. Call Tim: #2281 ARE YOU GAY, LESBIAN, OR not to get involved in political THANKS, ST. JUDE BISEXUAL? Weekly discussion Band seeks DRUMMER & KD groups fonning. For info call Carol GUITARIST. Folk rock, some decisions in Eastern European hi ag 232-3330 or Mike 237-0788. blues, some reggae, some countries, said Lee Pasarew, di­ I need 2 Mich. Stud, tix TOP TEN B-DAY QUOTES from ...... surprises. Call DAVE at 2238 rectoror of its project devel- Will pay very good $$$ NEED TWO MICHIGAN TIXS TUESDAY NIGHT: Please call Drew @ 1789 PLEASE CALL KARIN AT 10. "Do you guys know Jay?" S S S i S l S r " opment team. PeteHa^dfis £e X1992 9. "We're going to a prayer roommate needed to share an jpt-are you happy? can they hear executive director. meeting." apartment/house. Washer-dryer, you're heartbeat? “The opening of this center NEED MIAMI TICKETS???? Cheap Haircuts!!! 8. "Pasquale, please give us just air, storage space. $100-$175 a today is only the latest in a "If you can describe it, I can do it. Preppie- one shot?" month-includes everything. (Call remarkable series of events ME TOO Rm #628 Grace (Bryant) 7. "Do you love me, will you love late!) Bill 234-4995 Six months of our own love story me forever?" I love you, that history will record as the 4 STUDENT TICKETS for Miami 6. "I have size 14 feet." Do you like camping and kids? Can Jenny revolution of 1989,” William fans that need humbling. 5. "Alii how was Hands-on you spare one weekend a month? Reilly, administrator of the CALL SAFEWALK FOR AN Hanson?" ND/SMC counselors needed for a BILL BLANFORD. Sorry we were late. Environmental Protection 272-8954 Amy ESCORT ON CAMPUS... 4. "Show me the way to go home..." local school's environmental EVERY NIGHT 8PM-2AM 3. "Monica, do you always hold camping club-"Earth Crusaders." Agency, said in an opening CALL 283-BLUE your farts in?" Need also musicians for evening speech. I have 2 stud tix for all ND home 2. "I twisted Brian's." campfire. Call Bill (late) 234-4995 • VIV PADILLA. Sorry we were late. Eastern European countries games 271-0999 Best Offer Rich alumnus will pay 1. "AMAZING G RACE-Praise the JOHN FLETCHER. Sorry we are struggling with the results BIG $$$$$ LORD!" THE SHIRT were late. HELP!!!! NEED 3 MIAMI and for football tix application Thanks to all my buddies for THE SHIRT of a chronic disregard for the 1 PSU tix for the family. Will call #1782 making my b-day great. Thanks THE SHIRT Moriarty's Meeting environment that characterized pay top $ for the tix! Siegfriedites and Observerites for GET PSYCHED! Friday at 4 at Senor Kelly's. the Communist regimes over­ call 4867 and ask for Amy my cakes and cards. Thanks GET PSYCHED! thrown last year. P I G. . Cengiz for my special card (TB). GET PSYCHED! Happy 1 year!! You have made Most of all, thanks Monish, ET, THE SHIRT RIDE NEEDED TO Antiquated factories central me the happiest person in the Liza, Alii and Rach (our wonderful THE SHIRT FT. WAYNE AREA to their economies still spew world! Soon we will be united for COKED up driver) for a fun-filled THE SHIRT WEEKENDS. WILL tons of waste into the air and Alumni dad coming from Calif. life. We have a lot to look forward evening. (Thanks Rob & Terry for HELP PAY FOR GAS. water. Many forests are NEED one mich. GA toll that special guest appearance.) Can Still be Purchased on Please call Danuta 1930 I LOVE YOU! F L E A. Can't wait 'till next year 21 III -K T LaFortune's 2nd Floor SUB 234-5919-evenings or damaged, if not decimated, by Secretary's Desk until game day! John at 1-432-2516 acid rain. Reilly said Wednesday that the center was a “way of Wanted- providing legitimacy, in­ Nofre Dwm-Wemi football ticket! volvement” for Eastern European environmentalists WiflpeytopS who had been previously Col l-N 0-7%-0578 suppressed. a break from Half of the $10 million needed Take to start the center was donated a n d w i c h e s by the United States. The NEEDED! European Community gave $2.5 million; Hungary $800,000; and pizza Gfl'S » 1 STUDENT j the Netherlands, Austria and 272-8954 K Canada $1.5 million total. After a long day of classes and endless homework, one can experience a major brain drain. And a big hunger for good food. Something besides carry-out pizzas and sandwiches. BEFORE YOU Fortunately, you can come home to the Hacienda on Grape Road for some terrific HAVE TO BURY Mexican and American x < i YOUR HEAD IN food and beverages... BOOKS... the famous Wet Burrito and Nachos Come See Us! Fiesta or some hot t® new menu items like Fajitas and fried ice cream. And, remember, Hacienda chips n' sauce, are always FREE. 10% discount on food to all ND/SMC students, faculty and staff at the Grape H AIRCUT, SHAMPOO Road Indian Ridge Plaza Hacienda during September (college ID & B L O W D R Y required). So why put up with stale pizza and sandwiches... $ 1 1 9 5 when you can come home to Hacienda? No Appointm ent! Hours: 7 Days a Week! Mon.-Thur. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. • FREE Tanning — Fri.& Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. B u y 4 - G e t 4 F R E E ! Sun. noon-10 p.m.

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CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Officials were uncertain which — NASA said Thursday it will one might be leaking or replace the fuel pump that whether there were other holes. likely caused its latest failure to The pumps are part of the get astronauts back in space plumbing in the rear of the and try again in mid-September shuttle, where pipes range in to launch Columbia. diameter up to 17 inches. They NASA A dm inistrator Richard are directly in front of the huge Truly said a new pump will be engines and are accessible installed this weekend. If that through side doors. seems to correct the problem, a “We’re not talking about a fourth launch attempt will be large leak. We’re talking about made to launch the shuttle with an extremely small leak,” said an astronomical observatory Forrest McCartney, director of early in the week of Sept. 17. Kennedy Space Center. “It’s “It’s not a 100 percent guar­ very elusive and very frustrat­ antee. But it’s the one shot we ing.” have to get the Astro mission “It is a real booger to try to airborne” before Discovery’s find and isolate,” shuttle boss scheduled flight with the Robert Crippen said. Ulysses satellite in October, If a new pump does not cor­ Truly said. rect Columbia’s leaks or the The unit is bolted in and can launch is delayed too long, the be replaced easily, said launch mission will wait until after director Bob Sieck. Crews can­ Discovery’s flight with Ulysses, not enter the compartment a satellite being sent on a five- until Friday because propel­ year journey to explore the lants remain aboard, prevent­ sun’s polar regions. Discovery ing a new pump from being in­ must lift off between Oct. 5 to stalled until Saturday. Oct. 23 to take advantage of On Wednesday, NASA called the proper planet alignment. off its third attempt to send “Ulysses is our first priority Columbia on a mission to study and we will not compromise some of the hottest objects in that,” said William Lenoir, the universe with the $150 mil­ head of NASA’s space flight lion Astro observatory. program . T h u rsd a y ’s early m orning Columbia’s seven astronauts launch was scrubbed after hy­ left for their training base in drogen flooded into the rear Houston at dawn. compartment. The mood at the space center Officials continued filling was one of disappointment Columbia’s massive external mixed with relief. tank to pinpoint the source and “My first reaction was frus­ American pizza for Soviets APPhoto narrowed their search to the tration,” said program scientist shuttle’s three recirculation Ed Weiler. “But my next Two fashionably dressed Soviet women taste American pizzas at the first ever Pizza Hut in the USSR pumps. thought was, ‘My God, I’m glad Wednesday. The restaurant in undergoing a week of trial and is to be officially opened next week. Each of the shuttle’s three they stopped, some of my main engines has a pump. friends are aboard.’ 1 s WELCOME BACK STUDENTS N o w O p e n :

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j V i e w p o i n t Friday, September 7, 1990 page 11 The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board (^'S ALB u(*e% j Editor-In-Chief Alison Cocks p u r e . Managing Editor Business Manager liniBUC John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor iiDWTHftVEAOW.fwl^ News Editor...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager Beth Bolger Viewpoint Editor...... Michelle Dali Ad Design Manager...... Amy Eckert AWARE CF HE HAP HEARPTHBWTCO — - Sports Editor...... Greg Guffey Production Manager ...... Lisa Eaton THAT GECT5SE BUSH WOULD POT5 HIM IN ’92 Accent Editor ...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr ....Bernard Brenninkmeyer DAN QUAVLE WAS NO DUlVW. TO PUT JIMBAKER^THETICKET: Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor...... Corinne Pavlis Controller...... Chris Anderson BUT PAN HAD A PLAN™. LATELY IVE HEARD Art Director ...... Michael Muldoon HE'S STUDYING ART HISTORY..

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged. HAVING W J IR E D A SECCNC DIMENSION THAT AWE PAN WHILE INOFFICE,THE VICE-PRESIDENT W»S VOLUME. SAP. QUIETLY PURSUING A LIFELONG AM BITIO N' Lasting friendships start with Best Buddies program mentally retarded. However, my the labels and stereotypes is a relationship with Mary has learning, loving, breathing By Cecelia Burger dissolved many of the fears I individual who has as much had. human value as anyone does, Mary is a friend of mine. My views of challenges, and and she wants very much what There are many things I can of people in general, have also other non-handicapped people tell you about her. For instance, been influenced. Mary faces want out of their lives. Her she is a black female in her challenges and difficulties in intelligence and abilities are early thirties. She lives and daily life and survival. So much limited in some respects, but works in the community. She of what is automatic for me that is part of Mary; they are likes movies and music. She presents problems for her. She only two factors that shape her likes to get books to read from really has accomplished a as an individual. the library. And she is tremendous amount. She has especially fond of Pizza Hut worked hard and deserves Part of friendship is accepting pizza, Kentucky Fried Chicken dignity and respect like anyone the limits of your friends and and strawberry ice cream. else. Instead, she lives in a cherishing the parts which are Mary is friendly but quiet when Sometimes it was like a police other visits. Obviously, she was world where many look down truly beautiful and valuable. you first meet her. When she interrogation. I had trouble getting to know me pretty well. on her and patronize her, Yes, Mary is my friend, she is warms up, however, her getting responses, and I didn’t After that, I wanted to get focusing on what she can’t do special, and she has taught me personality makes her know if I was talking “above around the problem of her rather than what she can. the true meaning of friendship. impossible to resist. Obviously, her level of understanding,” or viewing all my actions as favors I think the Friendship Mary is a very special person to perhaps she just found me to her, (she thanked me for I have also learned about the Program is an excellent idea those who know her. But there boring. I feared that a normal everything, not realizing that I value of people. So many things which benefits both is something about Mary which pattern of authoritarian figure w a n te d to see her and do about Mary are innate in the participants. The mentally a description of her would be and dependant was quickly things with her). I also wanted human condition. She feels both retarded person gets a chance incomplete without; Mary is forming. I decided to stop her to start calling me if she pain and pleasure, satisfaction to be socialized, integrated, and severely retarded and asking so many questions. wanted to see me. I found that and dissatisfaction, approval experience some normalization handicapped. When Mary and I would go to the best way to let her know and disgust. She has ideas and of activities with non­ Mary and I were paired the movies or some other place, these things was just to come opinions. She laughs and cries handicapped people. The non­ together through Best Buddies, we would ride in the car, listen out and say them. It was and gets angry. She experiences handicapped person gets the a program sponsored by the to music and just enjoy one amazing how well that worked. fear and doubt, but she also has chance to work with a mentally Kennedy Foundation which another. I asked one or two I was extremely aware of the her own little successes just like retarded person and develop a works through Logan Center. questions and then paused for a rare honesty and openness that everyone else. Most relationship, realizing that such Upon seeing her for the first time, waiting for a response. was so prominent in our importantly, she loves and people are not really different time, it was apparent that she Little by little, Mary became developing relationship. accepts, and desires love and in the aspects of human value is disabled. After getting to more comfortable with me and acceptance. which really matter. know her, it was quite I with her. She stopped being so After that “stage," Mary Mary is mentally retarded. Cecelia Burger is a senior enlightening (and surprising) to uncomfortable about asking me became even more interactive, She is also handicapped. She psychology and anthropology realize that she is also very for help or telling me she asking me things, remembering doesn’t fit into what most of major and the project able. This occurred the couldn’t do some things things we had conversed about society may classify as normal. coordinator of the Best Buddies moment I stopped looking at because of her handicap. 1, in on previous visits and asking She has limits. But beyond all Program. the handicap and began to look turn, felt more at ease with her me about them (i.e. “How was at the person beyond the handicap and asking about her your test?”), asking what I handicap. Some would say that abilities like the distance she wanted to do, wanting to share Is campus parking driving you Mary is special, and I agree could walk, if she could go up with me (secrets as well as wholeheartedly. But Mary is not stairs, or if she took the bus to food), and calling me if I didn’t crazy? special in my eyes because she work by herself. I had been call when I said I would. The Viewpoint Department is starting a weekly mentally retarded or telling her some things about Mary’s presence in my life has handicapped, but because of myself each visit. Then one day, had an immense impact on my feature highlighting students' opinions on the feeling of friendship and about the fifth visit, Mary got views of mental retardation, the selected campus issues.If you feel the parking caring which has grown into the car and, to my handicapped, and even the between us. astonishment, began the basic meaning of the word situation at Notre Dame could be improved, tell Our relationship has been one conversation. Not only did she “friendship." At first, I d.d not us why and how. Write down your thoughts and of fairly rapid development. In begin, she talked a good five know what to expect, and I was the beginning when I would go minutes straight! She answered a little apprehensive about submit them to Viewpoint, P.O.Box Q, Notre to see Mary, I would have to all the questions that I had working with Mary; I had never Dame, Indiana, 46556. initiate all of the conversation. asked her consistently on our had much contact with the

DOONESBURY GARRYTRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY BUT PROBABLY BE- I REPORT well,it m e IHERE'S CAUSE I'M IN OH. NO, IT'S LIKE CAUED IN THE CANT BOUND TO HAP­ OVER A INTELLI6ENCE. VIETNAMS THE NEXT UP? MORN INO. PEN SOON5P. MILLION T SPEAK FWENT IN SAUDI COUNTRY OVER. Life is like an onion—you peel off \ OP LATER... RESERVISTS! VIETNAMESE- ARABIA.? NEAR FINLAND. \ m v you? / \ one layer at a time, and sometimes you weep. ’

Carl Sandburg A Listener's Guide

CAROL DOMINGUEZ 13 year history that they have events for the station to give accent writer topped the charts. away. Reed believes a wide variety “Block Party W eekends” is y day they are of music equals success. “We new station program that pi; Michiana’s Classic try to go from real classics, late three songs in a row by the MUSIC Rock n’ Roll station, 1960s and early 1970s, to the same artists. According to Doctor Bop and the Headliners, C e n te r by night they are more recent rock. But even our Reed, this has significantly Street Blues Cafe, 9:45 p.m. simply M ichiana’s current stuff has to fit the rock “boosted the reputation of th Rock n ’ Roll. and roll style,” he says. station.” COMEDY The last three letters in Special promotions also cater In an attempt to communic Tim Settimi, Theodore’s, 8 p.m. WAOR stand for Adult Oriented to the different audiences. The more personally with all of Rock, but the station attracts its older crowd, primarily day their listeners, WAOR fre­ ON CAMPUS listeners from diverse age listeners, hear DJ Billy Dee’s quently takes the station on I Open House, LaFortune Student Center, 11 groups. The latest statistics “Rock and Soul Cafe” in the cation to community events , a.m. - 4 p.m. show that music lovers from 12 lunch hour. Reed says that grand openings of businesses Grad Night, Alumni Senior Club, 5 - 9 p.m. to 54 are loyally tuned to 95.3 caller requests during this The popular, full time DJs ND/SMC Luau, Haggar Hall, Saint Mary's FM. weekday program “range from broadcast live from these loc College, 8:30 -11 p.m. Tom Reed, a part-time disc Motown to traditional rock.” tions. jockey for the station, says that Contests geared toward the this loyal audience catapulted younger crowd promote new By combining great rock ai the station into the number one artists by offering free CDs to roll with a unique personal MUSIC ratings spot for local radio certain callers. Occasionally, a touch, WAOR has apparently The Balance, Bridget McGuire’s, 10 p.m. stations in the spring of 1990. bar that advertises on WAOR found a good formula for sue E-Z Wright & the N’s and Outs, C e n te r This is the first time in WAOR’s will donate tickets to special cess. Street Blues Cafe, 9:45 p.m. XYZ Affair, Club 23, 10 p.m. South Bend Wind Quintet, Little Theatre, Moreau Hall. Saint Mary’s College, 8 p.m. Twila Paris, Gospel Music, Morris Civic Auditorium, 7 p.m.

ANGELFARAH accent writer NOTRE DAME Friday n this day and age “Crimes and Misdemeanors,” A nnenberg people are looking for S u n n y Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. variety in their lis­ “Harlem Nights,” Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 tening experience. p.m. / Along with a desire to FM please, popular demand and Saturday competitive forces are two 1 0 1 . 5 “Crimes and Misdemeanors,” A nnenberg factors that drive Mishawaka’s give-away is the free music Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. same every time.” That is hoi ZIP 104 radio station to fulfill weekend, during which time “Hard to Kill,” Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 ZIP 104 operates. Their lister these expectations of its CDs, cassettes, and stereos are p.m. ers know what to expect. listeners. given away. Another popular O’Brien says that there seei Disk Jockey Steve O’Brien, prize give-away is the Club UNIVERSITY PARK EAST to be “a lot of hype" about tin who is the current music direc­ Card Promo, which gives those ranking of radio stations. It ii “My Blue Heaven,” 5, 7:10 & 9:10 p.m. tor, believes that it is important listeners possessing a Club Card “Taking Care of Business,” 5:20, 7:30 & 9:40 not the aim of ZIP 104 to get to “keep in touch with what is a chance to win prizes valued p.m. every listener out there, but going on in the listener’s mind. ” at $250 if their num ber is “Duck Tales,” 1 & 3 p.m. rather to focus on the desires O’Brien says ZIP 104 relies on called over the radio. “Delta Force II,” 5, 7:15 & 9:25 p.m. its selective audience. the basic format of CHR Although promos and con­ “Flatliners,” 7 & 9:30 p.m. Some of the ways ZIP 104 (Contemporary Hit Radio) to tests are common among most “Ghost,” 7:20 & 9:50 p.m. complishes the task of gettin satisfy its “selective audience,” radio stations, O’Brien stresses “The Lemon Sisters,” 5:40 , 7:40 & 9:45 p.m. in touch with its audience is which is concentrated between that there “is a difference” be­ through surveys and live the 18 to 34 age group, or as tween ZIP 104 and other radio UNIVERSITY PARK WEST broadcasts. O’Brien puts it, “the post-baby- stations. In order to attract “Mo Better Blues,” 7:15 & 10 p.m. O’Brien describes the objei boom ers.” more listeners and retain pre­ five of this radio station as “Jungle Book," 1:30 & 3:15 p.m. ZIP 104’s song list would be sent ones, O’Brien says “It is “Wild at Heart,” 5, 7:30 & 9:55 p.m. “serving, entertaining, and in best described as a Top 40 important to build a better “Exorcist III,” 7 & 9:30 p.m. forming its listeners.” conglomeration, attracting the product. ” ZIP 104 accomplishes One advantage of this servi : : : , v teenager, young adult, and the this task through a “consistent TOWN AND COUNTRY is advertising at an affordab average married couple under product,” says O’Brien, who rate. “Radio can reach a thou “Witches,” 5, 7 & 9 p.m. 36. compares the station’s success sand people cheaper that an) “Darkman,” 5:30, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. Contest give-aways center to that of a Me Donalds. “When “Arachnophobia,” 5, 7 & 9:15 p.m. other form of media,” says around the radio’s main prod­ you get a cheeseburger at Me O’Brien. That advantage is p; uct- music. One such contest Donalds, you know it will be the m m i 100 CENTER of w hat ZIP 104 is all about. ““Young Guns II” 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. “Gremlins II,” 7 & 9:15 p.m. £ a g e M 3

WAVES » South Bend's Radio Stations

ZIP 104 WZZP

studying at the brare. From 6- ELIZABETH VIDA Sunny 101.5 also showcases 9 p.m., it’s “Cruisin’ America” accent writer four special programs. Every with Cousin Brucie, and at 9 weekday there’s the popular until 12 a.m., “Live from the m lthough South Bend “Lunchtime Gold” with Jack Re­ Sixties” with the Real Don Steel. has two top 40 ichert. From 12-1 p.m. classic “Live from the Sixties” usually radio stations and rock and great oldies are sent highlights one particular year one hard rock out over the airwaves. For five in the decade and then plays all station, sometimes minutes during that hour, usu­ the great songs of that the need arises for a variety of ally 12:20-12:25, Reichert tests year—and not just the major music: something you can listen his audience’s knowledge of hits. He doesn’t play “Born to to while studying or relaxing rock trivia. In “Name that be Wild” and “Light My Fire" without getting sick of repiti- Lunchtime Gold”, he plays the every hour like other sixties tion. first few seconds or notes of an rock programs tend to do. Sunny 101.5 fulfils that need oldies song and the right caller Obscure songs and novelty by providing a mixture of (#12, for example) with the songs are also given their fair songs. In the words of Doug correct answer wins a prize. share of the program. Don Steel Hawkes, program director for “The show is a lot of fun. Jack also tries to make the listener Sunny 101.5, the music is a is a hometown boy, so he has a feel as if they’re back in time, golden mixture of both the best great knowledge of the with facts and trivia from the of the old and the new. In more city, "commented Hawkes. “The particular year. technical radio lingo, it’s pro­ show has a lot of audience “We try to have a whole gramming is adult contempo­ participation, and Jack loves bunch of little things going on rary, with a large bulk of the requests. He really tries to at the same time, instead of one audience between the ages of thoroughly research all his rare big promotion," Hawkes com­ 25 and 39. Yet this is no Barry requests.” mented. “Actually,” he contin­ Manilow or Neil Diamond On Saturday evening from 7 ued, “our ratings have been marathon station, nor is an air to 11 p.m. there’s “Super Gold" pretty good of late. We like wave playing heavy metal or with Mike Tanner. Broadcast having a lot of audience partic­ rap. Sunny 101.5’s format, in­ live from the West Coast, it ipation and we’re glad that stead, ranges from the Beatles presents a national phone-in we’ve developed a great audi­ to Heart to Billy Joel to Mariah request program. Sunday ence. And we re, of course, very Carey to Elton John. evening there are a couple of happy to be in the hometown of Along with its regular music, programs to listen to while University of Notre Dame.”

C

JOHN FISCHER group with a 19.5 share. station’s rsuccess. According to included the $10,000 Key Song accent writer These numbers are based on U93’s overall strategy, the more and the Endless Summer fea­ the average percentage of lis­ high profile, energetic DJs are tures. 93 is no longer a teners tuned in to U93 during featured during the morning WNDU is affiliated with the Top 40 station. the hours of 6 a.m. to midnight, arid afternoon driving time. The University and expresses this by seven days a week. Swart morning show, headed by following university policy on says there are a number of rea­ Durocher, also boasts a stable such things as the advertising it U sons the station is so successful. of popular characters in a accepts for airplay. Swart says Before the First among these is the type comic format. fans of Mark the station wishes to “reflect of music the station plays. The Special programming on Durocher, Nicky the same basic message as that weekends includes Rick Dees’ 93, and the like ru. h to change playlist is selected by the pro­ of the University.” The station their dials to another station gram and music directors, who Weekly Top 40 on Saturday promotes itself mostly through mornings, and America’s Top that plays the hot hits of today, are influenced by requests from advertising on TV’s Channel 16, 40 on Sunday mornings, as well it must be made clear that U93 listeners and from sales in local and through billboards in the has not changed its format, record stores. The biggest hits as Sunday evening’s Hitline, a area. simply the title of the format. are placed on the playlist in syndicated call-in show featur­ As to the competition pro­ “Top 40” has become passe in heavy rotation for a period of ing various artists. vided them by similar stations Perhaps the main factor that radio circles; the correct name 12 to 13 weeks, at which time such as ZIP 104, Swart replies is contemporary hit radio, or their rotation is diminished. A leaves U93 fans glued to their that U93 was the first station of stereos, however, is the exten­ CHR, according to Jack Swart, song is taken off the playlist its format in this area, and that the Radio M anager of WNDU anytime from one to one and a sive call-in giveaway program gives it an advantage over the 93. half years after its first ap­ the station utilizes. Both inde­ others. He states that U93’s pendently and in conjunction The station is currently enjoy­ pearance. flow of air talent is stronger with sponsors, U93 gives away ing a run as the top-rated radio Because of the various tastes and that they are in touch with South Bend Sox tickets, concert station in the overall area as of its listeners, the station plays the community better than any tickets, and restaurant gift cer­ well as in several key demo­ various styles of pop, including of their competition. graphic groups. Arbitron, the soul, hard rock, and rap, if it tificates, as well as larger With the air of one in com­ ratings system U93 subscribes has crossover appeal. prizes such as trips, stereo sys­ mand of the situation, he says tems, and merchants’ giveaway to, rates them number one in The popularity of certain disc simply, “We just keep beating packages. Recent promotions the 18-49 age group, with a jockeys also contributes to the them .” 17.7 share of the audience, and also number one in the 18-34 page 14 The Observe Friday, September 7, 1990

U Need 2 Michigan GAs NEED: 2 Michigan GAs or 1stud NEED MICHIGAN TICKETS IIIIM I Need 2 Miami GAs. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Hey 11 We still need Michigan DESPERATELY NEED 2 PURDUE How about a trade? Top Dollar Paid PLEASE CALL KRISTIN AT Call Bryan at 2266 tickets. x4189 Molly Class GA'S FOR POOR RELATIVES. Big Bucks 284-4350 continued from page 16 CALL KEVIN X1589 Name Your Price DESPERATEMIIM! I have stud, and G.A. tickets to all Wealthy Uncle HELP! I NEED TWO TIX FOR I want to buy 2 Stanford GAs. I MEAN REALLY DESPERATE!!! home games Call Cory, x2718. Call X 1244 GREAT DEAL ! MICH. FOR MY PARENTS OR If any of these phrases catches 6 USC tickets for 3 Miami GAs - THEY WILL DISOWN ME. $$$ I need 10, that's right 10 your eye, please call I am looking to trade 1 need Michigan tickets other offers welcome CALL GUY AT X1750 Miami tix (student or GA's) Andrew @ 1563 2 student x2630 4 Michigan GA's for Miami GA's. If Every ticket helps. Family coming HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME interested, call to see game. 2 G A Hugh at 233-6740. Call Bryan at 2266 Call Jill 289-8915 Need 1 Michigan stud. BOTH STUDENTS AND GA'S Please call Peter x1802 CALL 273-1364 see CLASS / page 9

Have 2 USC - need 2 Miami GA Also any home game $$$$$$ Terri x4837

I NEED 4 MICHIGAN TIX...... WAY BAD III! 233-7440. PAUL.

WANTED One set of season s ident tickets . Will pay for tickets plus $100.00 to you. Call Clint at 289-4914.

NEED STUD/GA TIX for any/all games Call x2341 or (708)850-9314 evenings

HELP!!! Idesperately need 4 MICHIGAN tix. G.A.S or Studs. $$$ Call Nicole 234-8882

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ DESPERATELY NEED 4 MICHIGAN GA'S! WILL PAY BIG $ CALL JOY X4856

Need 2 Miami GAs Big $$ Angie x2110

Need 1 Student or GA ticket to Michigan. Call Matt at X1089.

NEED GA TIX FOR ALL HOME GAMES. CALL CHRIS X1067

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ND Alum needs 4 Stanford GAs. Will pay $$$! Call Jim Kirker collect 203-889-3738 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

PLEASE!! NEED 1 OR 2 GA FOR B-DAY GIFT-PENN ST. MEG #3850

'!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!ll!)!!!!!!!l!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!! I'm willing to trade ANY TWO senior stud.tickets for just ONE miami stud.ticket or I'll pay cash. Call 288-4077 between 8&10:30pm

Mich. StudTix needed. You need big cash. Let's talk.Dan x1188. Urgent!

HELP!! DESPERATELY NEED MICH. STUD'S & GA'S. PLEASE CALL MIKE 273 - 9338

I NEED TIX!!! 2 GA'S FOR PURDUE, 1 ST. FOR STAN. TONY X1590

NEED 1 or 2 STUD TIX FOR MICH JOHN x1384

Need 2 Purdue GA's. X3566

$ $ $ NEED 2 stud, tix for MICH, game - Dan 289-1015

Need a MIAMI ticket? I need MICHIGAN. Lets swap! x2601

YOU NEED CASH - I'VE GOT IT! I NEED 1 MICHIGAN G.A. & 1-3 MICH. STUDS. CALL BRIAN AT 273-0164 $$$$$$$$$$$$$

Looking for two G.A. tickets for the Purdue v. N.D. game please call Greg at #1594

WANTED: 2 MICH STUD TIX 1 MIAMI STUD TIC Stephanie @ 4322 The Bettmann Archive MICHIGAN/ND TICKETS WANTED!!! DENVER ALYM NEEDS TW O TO EIGHT GA TIX. WILL PAYS. CALL COLLECT estbon (303) 298-9393. ASK FOR BOB. (T .

WILL TRADE 2 PURDUE, STANFORD, AIR FORCE, OR Russell Athletic Cardigans always translate into a great fashion statement. And if you identify this PENN STATE GA'S FOR 2 MICHIAGAN GA'S. CALL 239- famous face and the two others from our newspaper campaign, that could 3982. translate into a $1,000 scholarship for next sem ester from Russell Athletic* 4 2 NEED MICHIGAN TICKETS nnwrr: eutM*. Visit JACC Ice Arena for details and entry forms. yqmwMy iwv y GA's or STUDS CALL DAN @ X1795 *lfyou are a graduating senior and win the sweepstakes, you will receive $1000 credit on your tuition. Friday, September 7, 1990 The Observer page 15

Replacing the 'old Lie' w ith a new lie

Shortly before being killed in traordinary collection of talent, celebrate the “Year of Being action in 1918, the English war of human knowledge, that has Human,” so we could all feel hero Wilfred Owen finished an Father Robert Griffin ever been gathered together at good about ourselves as people anti-war poem which was as the White House—with the pos­ not conscious of each other as truthful as a poem can be: “If Letters to a Lonely God sible exception of when Thomas members of a minority group in you could hear, at every jolt, Jefferson dined alone.” need of stroking. I’ll be joining the blood/Come gargling from Nevertheless, O’Connor be­ a minority group of my own the froth-corrupted comes the Supreme Court jus­ very soon: as a senior citizen lungs/Obscene as cancer.../My and the head of a man/A gaze At Notre Dame, celebreating tice because that’s the way the I’ll hear Time’s winged chariot friend, you would not tell with blank and pitiless as the sun/Is “Year of Women,” we should be cookie must crumble in this age hurrying near. As a priest, I’m such high zest/To children ar­ moving its slow thighs/while all able to spend time dispelling of women’s lib. Jefferson, the the member of a minority group dent for some desperate about it/Reel shadows of the the myth that men are superior genius, is left to mediate on that’s considered spoiled. The glory/The old lie: Dulce et indignant desert birds./The without replacing it with an­ Ecclesiastes: “The race is not truth is that today priests must decorum est/Pre patria mori." darkness drops again; but now other myth. Eliot’s Becket told to the swift, nor the battle to stay on the defensive to keep I know/That twenty centuries of us that the last temptation is the strong, neither yet bread to their self-respect. The “old Lie” began with stony sleep/Were vexed to the greatest treason: “to do the wise, nor yet riches to men I’m so happy to celebrate the Homer, writing in the Illiad: “A nightmare by a rocking cra­ the right deed for the wrong of understanding, nor yet favor “Year of Woman.” I hope the glorious death is his/Who for dle/And what rough beast, its reason.” We shouldn’t be to men of skill; but time and time will not be taken up with his country falls."Homer prob­ hour come round at tempted to think that Notre chance happeneth to them all.” pope-bashing. Women, I’m ably didn’t believe it was a lie, last/Slouches towards Dame owes the ladies the “Year A university committed to willing to agree, have a right to or he wouldn’t have written it. Bethlehem to be born?” of Women”, because “every coeducation has to put its control their own bodies. That Hemingway was so contemptu­ year so far has been the year of money where its mouth is in ous of the “old Lie” that he If the scenario in the Middle- men”. Even in the real world, it making the appointments that Has Hemingway tried to destroy the myth: “TheyEast is being written for isn’t true to say that white give minorities their place in wrote in the old days that it is Armageddon, should lads males always have their back­ the sun; frankly, the appoint­ replaced one "old sweet and fitting to die for “ardent for some desperate sides in a tub of butter. The ments tend to be a breath of one’s country. But in modern glory” retire to a neutral real truth is that in this genera­ fresh air. It would be churlish Lie" with another war there is nothing sweet nor corner, while the battles are tion of emerging minorities, for the goats in the talent pool lie when he says, fitting in your dying. You will being fought for the soul of men are taking turns with the to be a jealous of the sheep die like a dog for no good rea­ mankind? Maybe there’s a mid­ women in being the underdogs. gathered at the right hand of "You will die like a son.” dle ground between the “old the Father Almight. The dog for no good Lie” that says it’s sweet and How could it be otherwise? If Miltons, bucking for promotion, Has Hemingway replaced one proper to die for the father­ the President decides that the have no choice but to remain reason." “old Lie” with another lie when land, and Hemingway’s cyni­ politics of liberation mandate mute, glorious, and untenured; he says, “You will die like a dog cism, “You will die like a dog him to appoint a woman to the and the Cromwells, hoping to for no good reason”? Are you for no reason.” Christianity Supreme Court, Sandra Day make heads roll as academic doesn’t mean they have a right willing to believe that all the tells us that the greatest love O’Connor’s stand-in will be deans, stay guiltless of their to abort babies taking up space G.I. Joes who fell in battle on one can possess is the act of nom inated to fill the vacancy, colleagues’ blood. in their wombs like a house their way to liberating Hitler’s laying down his live for his even if Thomas Jefferson is Are there jobs in the groves guest, for those innocents death camps died in vain? What friend. Arlington Cemetery waiting in the wings. Sandra of academe—like that of didn’t invite themselves to life’s if the poet Yeats, who wrote would be a national embar­ Day O’Connor’s stand-in may dragon-slayer or head football feast. Is it sexist of me to say “The Second Coming,” turns rassment if we conclud that all be an inspiried choice, gifted in coach—that you must be a this? I’m ready and willing to out to be prophetic, as though the great sacrificies of the war doing her job well, and everyone member of an inner circle—like be sensitive to any issue the he had foresight about the dead w ere made “for no good will applaud the President’s the knights of the Round women want me to be sensitive events now unfolding in the reason.” We should be able to choice. Jefferson may be de­ Table—to apply for? to, as long as it’s “dulce et Persion Gulf. “Surely the agree among ourselves that serving of President Kennedy’s Indubitably. If the time came decorum est,’ and not a lie. It’s Second Coming is a Hand/ war is hell without replacing high praise at a dinner for the when men and women were not only cowgirls who get the ...somewhere in sands of the “the old Lie” with Hemingway’s American Nobel Prize winners: equally eligible to serve as king blues; when the bell tolls, it desert/A shape with lion body half-truth. “ I think this is the most ex­ or queen for a day, we could tolls for all of us.

COME JOIN THE FUN I

TODAY! _AFORTUNE liil STUDENT CENTER OPEN HOUSE 1 1am -4pm

Be entertained by TIM SETTIMI. Participate in FUN FLICKS: Totally interactive video. Make your own movie or music video for free, with this mobile movie studio. Enjoy the magic of KEVIN WILSON. Have a caricature made by DAMIAN SHINER. Pick up unique give-away items. Hear WVFI. Learn about student organizations housed in LaFortune. Enjoy free samples of Soho Soda and Haagen Dazs at the HUDDLE. Get free samples of shampoo and conditioner at the HAIRSTLYIST. The COUNTRY HARVESTER will have free samples and door prizes. THE COPY SHOP will give away 10 gift certificates for 50 copies. The GORCH GAME ROOM will provide free pool all day and free video games from 12noon to 1pm. SOCIETY BANK will have refreshments. page 16 The Observer Friday, September 7, 1990

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

Patties is now hiring part-time ENGINEERING CALCULATORS! MICHIGAN TICKETS NEEDED!!!!!! Need five GA's for Michigan game. I NEED MICH STUDENT TIX help.Kitchen,cashier,ice 1 yr. old HP-28S,$150, or HP- Will pay top dollar. Call Mark WILL PAY BIG BUCKS I NOTICES cream.Flexible hours.We can 41 CX,$125, with original box. Both Mom, Dad, and bro. have never X1576. CALL DAN 234-8608 adjust our schedule to yours.Call include all manuals. Very powerful! been to an ND game. TYPING AVAILABLE 255-5525. machines!! Call 289-8020. STUD. Need five GA's for Michigan game. 287-4082 TIX ALSO!! WILL HAGGLE. 2 G.A.'s & 1 STUDENT TICKET Will pay top dollar. Call Art x1610. NEED MICH GA'S will help keep them from WILL PAY TOP $ 30 Ft. Blue & Gold advertising MICHIGAN TICKETSIIIIIIII watching it on t.v. Need five GA's for Michigan game. CALL PAT 234-8608 Balloon for rent. Custom Crib W/Matr, Drsng Tbl, $80 Will pay top dollar. Call Paul x1755. messages. Signs & Banners for 2 G.A.'s and 1 student ticket 277-7406 272-8954 Amy Razz your organization. 272-7770! needed. THIS IS NO JOKE. DAD NEEDS 2 NEED 6 MICH GA'S AND 1 STUD MIAMI STUD OR GA TIX LIKE HE INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN PLEASE call Amy 272-8954 TICKET! WILL PAY BIG BUCKSI$ NEEDS TO BREATHE-CALL MIKE FELLOWSHIP MICHIGAN still has maid service. CALL BARB X4419 X1750 TO MAKE THAT DOWN NEED 1 STUD. TICKET FOR Let us curse them. Need mucho PAYMENT ON YOUR NEW CAR. 1. Large Group Meeting TICKETS PURDUE!!! CALL KEN X-1078 stud, tix/ x1160 NEED STUD. TIX : ALL HOME When? Fri. Sept. 7 (7:30pm) GAMES. $$ WILL BEAT ANY Where? 427 Stanford •CABLE TV.* Help!!! Looking for Michigan OFFER $ $ ! CALL JIM $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 2. Welcome Picnic NEED 4 GA'S FOR MIAMI GAME. tickets (GAs and Student) 273-1377. NEED AS MANY MICHIGAN GA'S When? Sat. Sept. 8 (3:00pm) * SALES REPS WANTED CALL GERALD BRANN AT 717- Please call John or Regina AS I CAN GET. WILL PAY ALOT. Main Circle @ 2:30 pm 297-2192. 258-0809 $$$ WILL TAKE SNGLS.DBLS.TRPLS, Where? Potawatomi Park * 3 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS NEED 2 AIR FORCE GA's. ETC. CALL DAN X3419 Food & Rides HELP!!!! Please help me recruit little CALL MARY 273-1377 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ALL ARE WELCOME Parents' first and last chance * GREAT PT. TIME HOURS brother. I need Penn St GA & Questions? Call Sean @ x1910 to see an ND football game. Stud tix. Call John C. @ x1622 Desperately need 2 GA's and one DESPERATELY SEEKING * $400-$600 WEEKLY I need 3 Mich, tix (Stud or GA). student ticket for MICHIGAN, STANFORD GAME TIX Need 2 GA for Mich, and 4 for A.F. Don x1788. please call AMY (R.) for use by my nubile young sister •CAREER OPPORTUNITY Call Kevin 273-1906 272-8954 who's coming to town. Call Alison at 4011 GRADUATE STUDENTS 11 CALL FOR INTERVIEW TOP $ for 2 Miami GA's I NEED MICHIGAN STUD. TIX FACULTY 11 BETWEEN 10-12 NOON. MATT $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ CALL MIKE AT X4022 HAVE 2 MICH. GA'S. STAFF 11 FRIENDSHUH 237-0691 Call Beth at 288-0597 or WILL TRADE FOR 2 MIAMI GA'S. Grad-Faculty-Staff Social BETH NEEDS TICKETS!!!!! Art at 277-9203 NEED 1 MICH TICKET -PURDY CALL MARK 212-595-0275. This Friday, September 7 EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE $$$$$$$$ PLS X 2172 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 3- Student tickets needed for I need 2 Student Michigan Alumni-Senior Club Michigan, Miami, Penn State, and MONTH OLD. WANTED: Have TWO MICHIGAN Air Force. tickets!!!!! TUESDAYS/THURSDAYS, 8-5. GA's to trade for TWO MIAMI GA's. $$$$$$$$$$$$ OUR HOME Will also negotiate. Call Beth at 288-0597 PLEASE Call Anne (BLAIR HILLS). $240 PER at 288 0597 Used Textbooks! MONTH. CALL 259-6006. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ALSO NEEDED: Five AIR FORCE 25% OFF LIST PRICE Have 2 STAN. GA's. Need WE NEED MICH AND MIAMI GA's and 1 ST. PURDUE GA's. Trade? 717-757- Need 2 Miami GA's Pandora's Books Need used psych STUDENT AND GA TICKETS TOM X 3697 1934, Bill. Call Matt X3630 corner of ND ave. and Howard books personality & cognition CALL ALLISON OR ANNE,2732 NEED TIX TO MICHIGAN & 233-2342 #2894 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Need two MIAMI tickets for MIAMI. HAVE $$ & USC TIX TO Okay, any student tickets for long lost WEALTHY uncle TRADE. LUKE X1213 Purdue, or any GA's for Michigan, 287-3472 Scotty please call Paige at x2980. This is Typing Badminton Partner Needed MICH TICKETS NEEDED I NEED TICKETS serious. Pickup & Delivery Call Kathy x3232 2 STUD, 1 GA 277-7406 TICKETS NEEDED!!!! I CANT HAVE MY BROTHER PLEASE CALL TERESA X2975 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 2 G.A.'s for MICHIGAN WATCH THE GAMES ON TV FOR RENT 2 G.A.'s + 1 Student ticket WILL BUY WHOLE SETS for Air Force CALL X 1167 NEED 2 MICH. TIX! G A'S OR STUD. LOST/FOUND 273-9469 Diane SPENDTHRIFT PARENTS 3 ROOM APTS., 2 PEOPLE PER CALL x3771 or x3791 desperately seeking 2 MICH GAs: m i w w w w m w APT. AT $200 EACH, UTILITIES $$$$$$$$$$$ Wanted FOUND: Watch near Library early Mike, 273-9468 INCLUDED. 315 N. TAYLOR, 282- 8 M AM TICKETS $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Friday morning. Call Ron x3504 to 1014. Need student tickets for Penn Need 2 Miami Stud TIX Students or General ID. HELP!!! .Slate, Miami, and Michigan. Will Pay Big Bucks Admission In any section 719 E. HOWARD. 2 OR 3 -Will pay outrageous prices. Call Chuck collect LOST: BLUE ND FIESTA BOWL x 1416 Brett BEDROOM. 1/2 MILE FROM Gall Dan X1126. (716) 265-0490 8 am - 5 30 pm NEED 6 MIAMI GA'S 4 FAMILY HANDBAG AT MICHIANA CAMPUS. ATTACHED GARAGE. and anytime Sat. & Sun. WILL ACCEPT 3 PAIRS AIRPORT ON AUGUST 6. CALL PAYING TOP $$$$$ BIG EAT-IN KITCHEN. BIG LIVING --$$$$$$$$$$$ WANTED: TONY BROOKS 283-1970 OR ROOM, BIG DINING ROOM. CALL JEFF@277-3998 234-4961. SCREENED IN PORCH. 277-4469 Need 4 Michigan GA's; will take 1 AIR FORCE G.A. MIKE FROM MICHIGAN - IF YOU RHONDA. Need $$$?Sell single tix or pairs; call at 2786 HAVE MY HANDBAG, PLEASE NEED 2 GA'S FOR MIAMI, your ga s to all 2 MIAMI G.A.'S CALL ME. PURDUE,MICHIGAN, PARTIALLY FURNISHED HOME home games. Needed desparately, 4 Stanford ------WALK TQ ND 6838889 STANFORD, OR PENN STATE. Call tom x1597. CALL MIKE x1581 GA’s and 3 Stud tix. Also need PLEASE CALL JOANNE X4802. OR2876389 Miami Tix. Big Bucks!!! Call Jon LOST: ...... $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ WILL BEAT ANY PRICE!!!!!!!!! Paul at x4115. WILL TRADE 2 MICH OR 2 PENN 3 LAWN CHAIRS OUTSIDE ACC FURNISHED APT.LIKE ROOMS, I NEED 2 MICH. GA'S ON TUESDAY DURING JUNIOR PHONE, AIR, KITCHEN, ST GA'S FOR 2 MIAMI OR 2 TENN NAME YOUR PRICE!!! need tickets for (ANY OR ALL): TICKET SALES. PLEASE CALL IF MICROWAVE. 5 MIN. N. CAMPUS. GA'S CALL TOM X1441 #3501 2 Mich GA's , 1 A.F. stud HELPMMIIMMIIMIMII! My cuz from YOU FOUND THEM OR KNOW 272-0615 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ and 1 or 2 Mich stud. Arizona is coming to the ANYTHING!!!!!!! 1...... Michigan game. Will pay big $$ for X4090 OR X4049 BED'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY HEY YOU!! I NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME NAME YOUR PRICE!!!!!!! X1187 any ticket. Call Mary 219-291-7153. GAMES.272-6306 at X1292. PLEASE HELP!! HELP!! HELP!! HELP!! HELP!! A STUDIO IN OLD MANSION NEED TIX FOR MIAMI, P.S.U., Need 3 GA's for 3 Beautiful Need 1 student Penn State ticket I NEED 4 TICKETS, PREFERABLY ...... NEAR NOTRE DAME 255 PLUS AND MICHIGAN-RING ERIK AT WOMEN for Air Force Football for a future Domer. Please call Pat STUDENT, TO THE MICHIGAN LOST: SOFT BLUE BOOK DEPOSIT CALL 2888595 X2088 Game. Call Joe at X1817. at 273-9367. SATCHEL, DECIO SEPT 3 ------GAME. CONTAINS BOOKS, PAPERS, NY NOTRE DAME PHD STUDENT AT NEED TIX FOR MIAMI, P.S.U., Need 1 Michigan GA TIMES, ETC. $10 REWARD. TURTLE CREEK E. LOOKS FOR CALL X2819 AND MICHIGAN-RING ERIK AT PLEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEA call Pat 289-5542 PLEASE CALL 234-9648. A ROOMATE TO SHARE A 2- X2088 SE I need two Stanford GA's BAD!! BEDR. APT. CALL JAMES 273- 1 to 3 PENN ST stud tix needed - NEED PURDUE AND STANFORD DID YOU FIND A SET OF KEYS 1627. Parents will take back tuition Susan x3141 GA'S! CALL DAN @ X1179 if I don't come through!!!!!!!! Will trade 2 MIAMI GA's for 4 AIR WHILE WAITING FOR SOPH. Call Mike X3506 FOOTBALL TIX? CALL JASON AT FORCE GA's. Call x1363. For Sale 1397. TRADE: ROOM AT SIGNATURE Need 1 Student ticket WANTED-ND-MICH TIX(4). PLEASE HELP ME III!! INN FOR MICH. TIX. CALL TOM for Michigan game WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL COLOR TV AND VCR RENTALS: Desperately need MIAMI G.A.'s 513-677-8106. Call Mike at 4048 COLL:1-312-745-7210. Found: A set of keys, containing 19" COLOR TV, TWO SEMESTERS $110, ONE Please sell me your tickets!!!! GM and room keys, behind You can save a marriage, sell me I desperately need a Michigan NEED MICHIGAN AND MIAMI TIX SEMESTER $80. VCR, TWO Planner Hall 9/5. Call 1749 to your two Miami GA's! Dave X1566. ticket. My roommate is going to $$$$$ CALL 4229 $$$$$ SEMESTERS $110, ONE claim. Call Cathy at 273-9624. Rome and this will be her last SEMESTER $80. I NEED MICHIGAN TICKET(S) football game for a whole year. WILL PAY BIG $$ FOR 5 GA'S AT COLLEGIATE RENTALS, 272- LOST- green Navy seabag. $$$$$ Call Lisa or Kara at X2761 ANY HOME GAME 232-6715 Left behind bookstore 8\26. 5959. YOU HAVE 2 MICHIGAN GA's CALL MATT X 2984 AND I HAVE A WAD OF MONEY! Contains clothes,etc. Please HELP! This means YOU. I need MUST HAVE 4 MICH GA'S. $$$$ 2 FRIDGES 4 SALE LETS DEAL! Ron x3504 call Bart X3285. I NEED TO TRADE 2 MICHIGAN two GA's for Miami game. Will pay DEBBIE X2982 $40.00 EACH GA's for 2 MIAMI GA's. Call $, exchange with Purdue tix and/or 259-3268 DESPERATELY NEED 1 SHANNON at x2171. hotel reservations for any game. I need 2 Michigan GA's for LOST- Green Navy seabag. STUDENT TICKET FOR Amy 1289. my Mom + Dad's 34th wedding BIANCHI12SPEED 19" bike, Left behind the bookstore on MIAMI GAME. Call Christine I NEED MICH. GA's OR STUD TIX anniversary- PLEASE! Sarah lightweight, like new, was X4380 8\26. Contains clothes,etc. Name your terms! 277-0253 I need 4 Michigan GA's. Will 277-4838 $350, now $260 or best offer. Please call Bart x3285 pay big cash. x4189 Andi 258-0752. NEED 2 GA FOR PURDUE, I WILL BEAT ANY OFFER $$$$$ WILL PAY CASH for 1 student or STANFORD, AF, MIAMI'CALL I need 2 GA's for EVERY home I need MICH stud tix. Will pay GA Air Force tick X1187 FOUND: 1 STUD FOOTBALL TIX! DAVE X1407 game! I WILL BEAT ANY OFFER! $$$. Call Bill x1583 ZENITH PC - 5 1/4 &31/2 PLEASE SEE CLAUDINE IN THE PLEASE call 284-5249 $$$$$$ HELP!! Need 4 Stud. Mich, FLOPPIES, 30 MEG HARD DELI IN LAFORTUNE TO SON OF CORPORATE CEO tickets for hometown buddies DISK,COLOR MONITOR, EPSON Need 1 student ticket for Mich, and IDENTIFY AND CLAIM TICKET. NEEDS driving all the way up from FX-85 PRINTER. $1,000 OR BEST 3 for Miami NEED 1 MICH. Tix 1-2 STUD TIX - MIAMI OR MICH S.C. Call Caroline at x3838. OFFER. CALL MICHAEL MARX $$$$$$ Call Dave 1862 AARON x2384 x2352 #4501. AT 239-5585 OR 1-879-9432. DESPERATELY DESIRED! TWO LOST: BOX OF BOOKS WITH I NEED 4 MICHIGAN TICKETS!!!! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ##################### Michigan GAs! Will PAY BIG! MUCH SENTIMENTAL VALUE. I HAVE STUDENTS AND GA'S GA OR STUD. NEED MICHIGAN STUDENT TIX WANTED: MANY PENN STATE Please call Kathy 277-9406 or CHRIS 273-9355 $$$$$$$ 20$ REWARD FOR RETURN. FOR MOST GAMES CALL GIVE HAVE CASH #2936 AND 2 AIRFORCE STUD TIX - Mike 273-9471. CALL AIMEE X3720. NAME GAME AND PRICE 273- $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ PLEASE CALL BILL AT 3349 1364 ##################### NEED 1 or 2 Miami GA or NEED 2 MICHIGAN TICKETS student tix.Name your price., $$$$$$ JULIE X2569 Lost: brown, plastic glasses. NEED 2 MICH TIYIII 1-7-7 ru ci call x 3285 Contact Dan Talbot: 234-1048 COUCH -LIKE NEW -FOR SALE Mike needs 1 stud, ticket for CALL 273-1364 Need 2 Mich. GA's. Will trade AF and up to 5 Tix for ROYAL ORDER: Penn State or Air Force. Also Hear ye! Hear ye! Wanted STANFORD or PURDUE/ #3191 My poor friends never went to will to pay big $. Call Jim at The Queen o' the Irish Requires 4 Miami Tickets an Irish game. Please sell me FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED X1723 For Her Royal Court your Mich, student tix! Joni SEPT-MAY. TURTLE CREEK FOR SALE: 2 OCTOGAN SOLID NEED 1 MICH TIX. WILL PAY $$. All Willing to Answer 1839 APTS. 273-9406. MAPLE END TABLES WITH CALL X 4045 STORAGE SPACE - $30 EA. OR Help! I NEED 2-4 PURDUE Her Highness' Plea Please Contact Treven X4503 WANTED-TIX $50 FOR BOTH; EXERCYCLE TICKETSIWILL PAY BUCKS!! HAVE 2 MICHIGAN GA's ANY PRICE!! GAs or Studs MIA - N.D. GAME $40; ROLLAWAY BED, $40. CALL (GA's) call #3490!! WILL TRADE FOR 2 TENN CALL 800-323-7687 272-3753 AFTER 5 PM. OR 2 MIAMI GA's X3652 see CLASS / page 14 Friday, September 7, 1990 The Observer page 17 BASEBALL STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Ret GB L10 Streak Boston 76 60 .559 z-7-3 Lost 3 Toronto 71 66 .518 51/2 5-5 Won 1 Gabriela Sabatini |j Detroit 66 72 .478 11 6-4 Lost 2 Milwaukee 64 72 .471 12 z-6-4 Won 1 Sabatini Cleveland 61 76 .445 15 1/2 2-8 Won 1 Jennifer Capriati | Helena Sukova Baltimore 60 75 .444 15 1/2 1-9 Lost 6 New York 57 78 .422 18 1/2 z-5-5 Won 1

West Division Jana Novotna Leila Meskhi W L Pet GB L10 Streak Meskhi Oakland 86 50 .632 7-3 Won 4 Novotna Chicago 79 56 .585 61/2 6-4 Won 3 Katerina Maleeva I Linda Ferrando Texas 70 67 .511 16 1/2 4-6 Won 2 California 68 68 .500 18 z-7-3 Lost 1 Seattle 68 69 .496 18 1/2 6-4 Won 3 Kansas City 66 71 .482 20 1/2 2-8 Lost 4 Zina Garrison | CHAMPION Mary Joe Fernandez Minnesota 63 75 .457 24 z-6-4 Lost 1 Garrison Fernandez NATIONAL LEAGUE Nathalie Tauziat | Judith Wiesner East Division W L Pet GB L10 Streak Sanchez Fernandez Pittsburgh 81 56 .591 7-3 Won 6 M. Maleeva-Fragniere | New York 77 59 .566 31/2 z-6-4 Lost 4 Barbara Paulus Montreal 71 65 .522 9 1/2 5-5 Lost 1 Sanchez Women’s Maleeva-Fragniere j Chicago 64 72 .471 16 1/2 z-4-6 Won 1 Philadelphia 63 73 .463 17 1/2 4-6 Lost 1 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario 1 Martina Navratilova \ St. Louis 62 75 .453 19 4-6 Won 1 Bracket

West Division W L PCt GB L10 Streak The Observer Cincinnati 78 58 .574 z-5-5 Lost 1 Los Angeles 71 65 .522 7 z-5-5 Lost 3 TRANSACTIONS U.S. OPEN San Francisco 70 67 .511 8 1/2 4-6 Won 1 Doubles San Diego 62 73 .459 15 1/2 z-3-7 Won 1 BASEBALL Results Thursday of the $6.35 m illion U.S. Open Quarterfinals Houston 62 74 .456 16 z-7-3 Lost 1 National League tennis tournament held at the USTA National Sabastian LeBlanc and Greg Rusedski, Canada, Atlanta 56 80 .412 22 z-8-2 Won 6 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Activated Bryn Smith, Tennis Center (seedings in parentheses): def. Robert Janecek (2), and Daniel Nestor, z-denotes first game was a win pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list. Men Canada, 7-5, 6-1. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS— Activated Trevor Singles Martin Renstroem (1), and Mikael Tillstrom, AMERICAN LEAGUE Wilson, pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list. Quarterfinals Sweden, def. Michael Joyce, Los Angeles, and Wednesday’s Games Boris Becker (2), West Germany, def. Aaron Vincent Spadea, Boca Raton. Fla., 6-4, 6-2. New York 2, California 1 BASKETBALL Krickstein (9), Grosse Pointe, Mich., 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, Oakland 10, Boston 0 National Basketball Association 6-3. Vimal Patel, Owensboro, Ky., and Mike Sell, Toronto 7, Detroit 3 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS— Matched the Miami Andre Agassi (4), Las Vegas, def. Andrei Moorestown, N.J., def. Tamer Ahmed El Sawy, Chicago 3, Kansas City 0 Heat’s offer sheet to John Williams, forward, on a Cherkasov, Soviet Union, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3. Egypt, and Kevin Ullyett, South Africa, default. Milwaukee 7, Minnesota 4 seven-year contract. Doubles Jon Leach, Laguna Beach, Calif., and David Witt Texas 3, Cleveland 2 DENVER NUGGETS— Fired Doug Moe, coach. Semifinals Jacksonville Beach, Fla., def. Adam Peterson, Seattle 9, Baltimore 5 Pieter Aldrich and Danie Visser, South Africa (2), Orange, Calif., and Chris Woodruff, Knoxville, Thursday’s Games FOOTBALL def. Brian Garrow, Los Altos Hills, Calif, and Sven Tenn., 6-1, 6-3. Late Game Not Included National Football League Salumaa, Huntington N.Y., 4-6, 7-6 (7-5), 3-6, 7-6 Cleveland 6, Detroit 0, 5 innings, rain CINCINNATI BENGALS— Placed Reggie Rembert, (7-2), 6-2. Girts Texas 12, Kansas City 1 wide receiver, on injured reserve. Waived Richard Paul Annacone, East Hampton, N.Y., and David Singles California at New York, (n) Carey, cornerback. Re-signed Mike Barber, wide Wheaton, Excelsior, Minn., def. Patrick Galbraith, Third Round Only games scheduled receiver. Activated Lewis Billups, cornerback. Tacoma, Wash., and Kelly Jones, San Diego, 7-6 Louise Stacey, Australia, def. Miriam Oremans Friday’s Games DALLAS COWBOYS— Placed Kenneth Gant, (7-3), 7-6 (7-2), 6-7 (2-7), 7-6 (8-6). (11), Netherlands, 6-0 7-6 (7-5). Oakland (Moore 12-12) at New York (Hawkins 5-11), 7:30 p.m. cornerback, on injured reserve. Re-signed Derrick Noelle Van Lottum (5), France, def. Nathalie California (Grahe 1-2) at Baltimore (McDonald 5-4), 7:35 p.m. Shepard, wide receiver. Women Baudone (12), Italy, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. Seattle (Swan 2-2) at Boston (Boddicker 14-8), 7:35 p.m. DETROIT LIONS— Agreed to terms with Eric Doubles Barbara Rittner (9), West Germany, def. Silvia Chicago (M.Perez 12-12) at Toronto (T.Stottlemyre 12-14), 7:35 p.m. Williams, defensive lineman. Quarterfinals Farina (7), Italy, 6-1, 6-4. Cleveland (Black 10-9) at Minnesota (Anderson 6-17), 8:05 p.m. HOUSTON OILERS— Placed Dee Thomas, Larisa Savchenko and Natalia Zvereva (3), Shi-Ting Wang (16), Taipei, def. Karina Detroit (Morris 11-16) at Milwaukee (Higuera 9-6), 8:35 p.m. defensive back, on injured reserve. Re-signed Don Soviet Union, def. Natalia Medvedeva and Leila Habsudova (2), Czechoslovakia, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3. Kansas City (Gordon 10-9) at Texas (Hough 10-10), 8:35 p.m. McPherson, quarterback. Meskhi (14), Soviet Union, 6-3, 6-7 (5-7), 6-3. Sofie Albinus (13), Key Biscayne, Fla., def. Kristin Saturday's Games Godridge (3), Australia, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. Cleveland at Minnesota, noon Canadian Football League Senior Men Luanne Spadea (10), Boca Raton, Fla., def. Seattle at Boston, 1:05 p.m. CALGARY STAMPDERS—Activated Albert Singles Patricia Miller, Uruguay, 6-1, 6-2. Chicago at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. Thomas, defensive back; Mike Palumbo, offensive Quarterfinals Magdalena Maleeva (1), Bulgaria, def. Lisa Oakland at New York, 7:30 p.m. lineman; Rick Worman, quarterback; and Luigi Hank Pfister (1), Bakersfield, Calif., def. Hie Pugliese, Boca Raton, Fla., 6-0, 6-1. California at Baltimore, 7.35 p.m. Cafazzo, defensive lineman. Placed Harald Nastase, Romania, 6-1, 6-3. Kirrily Sharpe (4), Australia, def. Paloma Detroit at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m. Hasselbach, defensive line, and Moustafa Ali, Peter Fleming, New York, def. Cliff Richey, San Collantes, Spain, 6-1, 6-2. Kansas City at Texas, 8:35 p.m. defensive back, on the practice roster. Released Angelo, Texas, 6-3, 6-4. Doubles Sunday's Games Brian Hutchings, offensive lineman. Tom Gullickson (2), Palm Coast, Fla., def. Dick Quarterfinals Seattle at Boston, 1:05 p.m. EDMONTON ESKIMOS— Activated Steve Taylor, Stockton, Dallas, default. Nathalie Baudone (2), and Silvia Farina, Italy, Oakland at New York, 1:30 p.m. quarterback, and Chris Johnstone, running back. Alex Mayer (3), Los Altos, Calif., def Paul def. Michelle Jackson, Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., California at Baltimore, 1 35 p.m. Placed Warren Jones, quarterback, and Reggie McNamee, Australia, 6-1, 6-4. and Ken Phebus, Larchmont, N.Y., 6-4, 6-2. Chicago at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. Taylor, running back, on the reserve list. Doubles Erika deLone (5), Lincoln, Mass., and Lisa Cleveland at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m. HAMILTON TIGER-CATS— Placed Carl Parker, First Round Raymond, Wayne, Pa., def. Patricia Miller, Detroit at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m. wide receiver, on the practice roster. Mark Edmondson (2), Australia, and Sherwood Uruguay, and Louise Stacey, Australia, 7-6 (7-3), Kansas City at Texas, 3:05 p.m. TORONTO ARGONAUTS— Placed John Congemi, Stewart, The Woodlands, Texas, def. Bob Hewitt 6-3. quarterback, on the practice roster. and Frew McMillan, South Africa, 6-4, 6-4. Kristin Godridge and Kirrily Sharpe (1), Austalia, NATIONAL LEAGUE Tom Gullikson, Palm Coast, Fla., and Dick def. Svetiana Komieva and Elena Makarova (7), Wednesday’s Games HOCKEY Stockton (1), Dallas, def. Cliff Drysdale, Durham, Soviet Union, 6-1, 6-3. Pittsburgh 1, New York 0, 1st game National Hockey League N.C., and Roger Taylor, Britain, 6-1, 6-1. Petra Kucova, Czechoslovakia and Shi-Ting Pittsburgh 3, New York 1, 2nd game BOSTON BRUINS— Signed Wes Walz, center, to a Jaime Fillol, Aspen, Colo., and Peter Fleming, Wang (6), Taipei, def. Meredith Geiger. Oklahoma Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1 four-year contract. New York, def. Wojtek Fibak, Poland, and Paul City, and Pam Nelson, Ross, Calif., 6-3, 6-4. Montreal 6, St. Louis 2 • CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS— Named Vladislav McNamee (3), Australia, 6-2, 6-3. San Diego 5, Houston 2 Tretiak goaltending instructor and scout. Hie Nastase, Romania, and John Newcombe, Mixed Doubles Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 3 LOS ANGELES KINGS—Traded Chris Australia, def. Bob Lutz, San Clemente, Calif., and Championship Atlanta 6, Los Angeles 2 Duncanson, left wing, to the Minnesota North Stars Alex Mayer (4), Los Altos, Calif., 1-6, 6-4, 7-5. Elizabeth Smylie and Todd Woodbridge (8), Thursday’s Games for Daniel Berthiaume, goaltender. Austria!, def. Natalia Zvereva, Soviet Union, and Late Games Not Included MONTREAL CANADIENS—Signed Jean-Jacques Senior Women Jim Pugh (1), Palos Verdes, Calif., 6-4, 6-2. St. Louis 4, Montreal 2 Daigneault, defenseman, and Charles Poulin, Doubles Featured matches Friday at the $6.35 million U.S. San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 2 center. Semifinals Open tennis tournament: Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2 NEW JERSEY DEVILS— Acquired Laurie Wendy Turnbull (1), Australia, and Virginia Wade, Steffi Graf (1), West Germany, vs. Arantxa Pittsburgh 7, New York 1 Boschman, center, from the Winnipeg Jets for Bob Britain, def. Olga Morozova, Soviet Union, and Sanchez Vicario (6), Spain. Houston at San Diego, (n) Brooke, forward. Betty Stove, Netherlands, 6-4, 6-4. Pieter Aldrich and Danie Visser (2), South Africa, NEW YORK RANGERS— Signed Chris Cichocki, Rosie Casals (2), Sausalito, Calif., and Billy Jean Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n) vs. Paul Annacone, East Hampton, N.Y., and David Friday’s Games right wing. King, New York, def. Maria Bueno, Brazil, and Wheaton, Excelsior, Minn. Sharon Walsh-Pete, Albuquerque, N.M., 6-1, 6-2. St. Louis (Tewksbury 9-5) at Chicago (G.Maddux 12-12), 2:20 p.m. Gabriela Sabatini (5), Argentina, vs. Mary Joe International Hockey League New York (Cone 11-7) at Philadelphia (DeJesus 4-6), 7:35 p.m. Fernandez (8), Miami. Montreal (Boyd 8-5) at Pittsburgh (Smiley 8-7), 7:35 p.m. ALBANY CHOPPERS—Signed Gordon Paddock Boys Atlanta (Leibrandt 7-8) at San Diego (Whitson 12-7), 10:05 p.m. and Vern Smith, defensemen. Singles Cincinnati (Rijo 11-6) at Los Angeles (Neidlinger 3-1), 10:35 p.m. KANSAS CITY BLADES—Signed a working Third Round Houston (Darwin 10-2) at San Francisco (Burkett 11-6), 10:35 p.m. agreement with the Edmonton Oilers. Andrea Gaudenzi (15), Italy, def. Ivan Baron (1), APFOOTBALL TOP 25 Saturday’s Games Plantation, Fla., 7-5, 6-2. I St. Louis at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. SOCCER Marcus Ondruska (2), South Africa, def. Clinton Houston at San Francisco, 3:35 p.m. Major Soccer League Marsh (16), South Africa, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5. How the top 25 teams in the Associated Press' New York at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. DALLAS SIDEKICKS—Signed Tatu, forward. Daniel Nestor (12), Canada, def. Dinu Pescarlu college football poll fared Thursday: Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. (5), Romania, 6-1, 6-2. I. Miami. Fla. (0-0) did not play. Next: at No. 16 Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 10:05 p.m. COLLEGE Mikael Tillstrom (13), Sweden, def. Oliver Brigham Young, Saturday. Atlanta at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. NORTHEAST CONFERENCE—Announced the Fernandez (3), Mexico, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. 2 Notre Dame (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 6 Sunday's Games resignation of Ray Celia, assistant commissioner Karim Alami (9), Morocco, def. Robert Janecek, Michigan, Sept. 15. New York at Philadelphia, 1 35 p.m. for public relations, in order to become the director Canada, 4-6, 7-6 (7-5), 6-4. 3. Auburn (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. Fullerton Montreal at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. of communications for the Atlantic 10 Conference. David Witt, Jacksonville Beach, Fla., def. Andrei State, Saturday. Houston at San Francisco, 3:35 p.m. ALFRED—Named Mark McFadden, women's Medvedev (11), Soviet Union, 6-4, 6-4. (tie) Florida State (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. East Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m. volleyball coach; and Bill Speca, men’s golf coach. Chris Cocotos, West Palm Beach, Fla., def. Carolina, Saturday. Atlanta at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. BROWN— Named Jeffrey Ward assistant athletic Tamer Ahmed El Sawy, Egypt, 6 -7 (3-7), 6-1, 7-5. 5. M ichigan (0-0) did not play. Next: at No. 2 Notre St. Louis at Chicago, 8:05 p.m. director for facilities and support services. Thomas Enqvist, Sweden, def. Alistair Hunt, New Dame, Sept. 15. JACKSONVILLE— Named Doug Corbett pitching Zealand, 6-4, 6-1. 6. Colorado (1-0-1) beat Stanford 21- coach and Terry Springer men’s golf coach. 17. Next: at Illinois, Sept. 15. 7. Southern Cal (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 21 Penn State, Sept. 15. LEAGUE LEADERS 8. Tennessee (1-0-1) did not play. Next: at Mississippi State, Saturday. 9. Clemson (1-0) did not play. Next: at No. 15 Virginia, Saturday. Based on 357 at Bats Based on 357 at Bats 10. Nebraska (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. Northern NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Illinois, Saturday. G AB R H Pet. G AB R H Pet. I I . Illinois (0-0) did not play. Next: at Arizona, Saturday. Dykstra Phi 128 506 94 172 .340 RHdsn Oak 115 417 100 137 .329 12. Texas A&M (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. McGee StL 125 501 76 168 .335 Plmero Tex 129 500 63 161 .322 Southwestern Louisiana, Sept. 15. Magadan NY 119 364 59 120 .330 Brett KC 123 472 74 151 .320 13. Alabama (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. Southern Duncan Cin 107 378 60 119 .315 Trammell Det 131 505 67 160 .317 Mississippi, Saturday. Murray LA 130 467 79 147 .315 McGriff Tor 128 459 82 143 .312 Grace Chi 132 497 56 154 .310 Harper Min 117 421 57 131 .311 14. Virginia (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 10 Clemson, Saturday. TGwynn SD 132 537 72 166 .309 Burks Bsn 126 482 77 149 .309 15. Arkansas (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. Tulsa, Dawson Chi 122 442 55 136 .308 DParker Mil 133 516 63 159 .308 Sept. 15. Bonds Pit 128 440 90 135 .307 Puckett Min 125 468 79 144 .308 Wallach Mon 135 520 57 159 .306 Boggs Bsn 131 527 79 162 .307 16. Brigham Young (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 1 Miami, Fla., Saturday. 17. Pittsburgh (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. Boston Home Runs Home Runs College, Saturday. Mitchell, San Francisco, 32; Sandberg, Chicago, 32; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 31; Strawberry, New Fielder, Detroit, 44; JCanseco, Oakland, 35; McGwire, Oakland, 34; McGriff, Toronto, 32; Deer, Milwaukee, 26; Gruber, Toronto. 24; RHenderson, Oakland, 24; BJackson, Kansas City, 22. 18. Ohio State (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. Texas York, 31; Gant, Atlanta, 27; MaWilliams, San Francisco, 27; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 25; Daniels, Los Tech. Saturday. Angeles. 23; Justice, Atlanta. 23; Sabo, Cincinnati, 23. 19. UCLA (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 22 Oklahoma, Saturday. Runs Batted In Runs Batted In 20. W ashington (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. San MaWilliams, San Francisco, 105; JCarter, San Diego, 102; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 101; Bonilla, Fielder, Detroit, 114; McGwire, Oakland, 94; JCanseco, Oakland, 89; Gruber, Toronto, 88; DParker, Jose State, Saturday. Pittsburgh, 101; Strawberry, New York, 91; Wallach, Montreal, 86; Mitchell, San Francisco, 84; Milwaukee, 85; Sierra, Texas, 85; Trammell, Detroit, 82; Maldonado, Cleveland, 81. 21. Penn State (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. Texas, HJohnson, New York, 83. Saturday. 22. Michigan State (0-0) did not play. Next: at Pitching (10 Decisions) Pitching (10 Decisions) Syracuse, Sept. 15. Darwin, Houston, 10-2, .833; Drabek, Pittsburgh, 18-5, .783; Tudor, St. Louis, 11-4, .733; Cook, B. Jones, Chicago, 11-1, .917; Welch, Oakland, 23-5, .821; Bolton, Boston, 8-2, .800; Williamson, 23. Oklahoma (0-0) did not play. Next: at No. 19 Philadelphia, 8-3, .727; RMartinez, Los Angeles, 16-6, .727; Gooden, New York, 15-6, .714; Harkey, Baltimore, 8-2, .800; Stieb, Toronto, 17-5, .773; Clemens, Boston, 20-6, .769; RRobinson, Milwaukee, i UCLA, Saturday. Chicago, 12-6, .667; Robinson, San Francisco, 10-5, .667; Sampen, Montreal, 10-5, .667. 3, .750; CFinley, California, 17-6, .739 24. Houston (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. UNLV, Saturday. 25. West Virginia (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. Maryland. Saturday. page 18 The Observer Friday, September 7, 1990

S p o r t s B r ie f s Ismail Filming for the Lou Holtz Show will take place continued from page 24 today from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. at WNDU Studios. Anyone in­ Hours for Rockne Memorial until Fall Break are: performance in the Buffaloes’ terested in speaking with Coach Holtz and being in the Swimming, Mon.-Fri. 7-9 a.m., noon-6 p.m. and 8-11 p.m., 31-31 tie against Tennessee studio audience should call SportsChannel’s Chicago office Sat. from 1- 6 p.m. and from 7-11 p.m., and Sunday from 1- couldn’t have helped his prior to the filming at (708) 524-9444. The show will air 6 p.m. and 7:30-11 p.m. The Third Floor Weight Room is chances. Hagan is an option Sunday on SportsChannel and again on WNDU Saturday, open Mon-Fri. 3-10:30 p.m. and Sat.-Sun. noon-9 p.m. All quarterback in the mold of September 15 from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. other facilities are open Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.- 11 p.m. and Sat- Tony Rice and, for that reason, Sun. 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. Family hours are Sundays from 2-5 he won’t be able to impress the The 1990 Fall University Golf Championship p.m. Heisman voters with his pass­ will take place Sept. 8th, 9th, 16th & 23rd. It is open to any­ ing marks. one in the Notre Dame community, but it is also an open The Water Polo Club will have an introductory Junior Ty Detmer of Brigham tryout for the men’s and women’s varsity golf teams. The en­ meeting at 6:30 p.m. tonight in Montgomery Theater. All Young, USC sophomore Todd try fee is $5 and the entry deadline is Monday, Sept. 3 at 5 details concerning season activities will be covered at this meeting. Marinovich and Miami senior p.m. Entry forms are available in the golf pro shop. Craig Erickson are the best of a Notre Dame Martial Arts Institute will begin strong contingent of quarter­ Anyone interested in joining the m en’s and meeting this week. The club offers instruction in both Tae backs vying for the award. women’s varsity track and field teams, there will be an im­ Kwon Doe and Jiu Jitsu. Beginners classes meet Thursday Detmer is the finest passer in portant meeting today at 4 p.m. in Loftus Auditorium. from 7- 9 p.m. and Sunday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Returning the group, but Marinovich and advanced students begin Friday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. All Erickson both play for high- Racquetball players of all skill levels who are classes are in 219 Rockne. For more information, call Denis profile programs which could interested in joining the Racquetball Club, call x2334 or at 283-2090. x2333 and leave a message. . garner them a few extra votes. The Notre Dame Men’s Volleyball team is The 1990 Heisman field lacks sponsoring a 2-on-2 Grass Classic on Saturday, Sept. 8th at a solid running back candidate Hall Athletic Commissioners - Please call the Non- Varsity Office immediately to give them your name, address 10 a.m. on South Quad. Entry fee is $6 per team and prizes of the Barry Sanders variety, will be awarded. If interested, contact Ann at 288-2195 or but Houston senior Chuck and phone number. This will get you on the 1990-91 mailing Tom at 283-3697. Weatherspoon, Pittsburgh ju­ list, enabling you to receive NVA info for your hall. Call 239- 5100. nior Curvin Richards and ND and SMC field hockey players - there will be Fresno State senior Aaron The Sailing Club will be hosting a regatta this a meeting on Sunday, Sept. 9th in room 315 Walsh Hall at Graver and Alabama senior weekend with 15 schools from the Midwest at Diamond Lake 7:30 p.m. for a new club that is forming. For more Siran Stacy will make strong Yacht Club in Michigan. Spectators are welcome; call Watts information, call Suzanne at x4174. bids for the award. Tennessee at x3657. The ND/SMC Equestrian club will hold its first sophomore Chuck Webb, a top meeting on Sunday, September 9, at 8 p.m. in Room 222 of preseason candidate, is out for Off-Campus soccer will have practice today at 4:30 the Hesburgh Library. New members welcome. For more the season after tearing the an­ p.m. on Stepan Field. If you cannot attend, please call Dave information, call Karen at 283-1715 or Chris at 284-4401. terior cruciate ligament in his at 233-9226 or Brian at 288-4724. right knee. Red Sox in flux over Clemens’s shoulder injury As a M arine O fficer, you could be in charge o f a a freshm an o r sophom ore, ask about o ur under- BOSTON (AP) — R oger M ach 2 + F /M 8 A , a vertical take-off H arrier o r graduate officer com m issioning program s. If you’re a Clemens of the Boston Red Sox was reported “much more one o f our other jets o r helicopters. And you could junior, check out o ur graduate program s. Starting comfortable” Thursday as he underwent hospital tests for a do it by the tim e you’re 23. B u t it takes a special salaries are fro m $20,000 to $24,000. And painful right shoulder. you can count on Dr. Arthur Pappas, the Red com m itm ent on your p art W e Sox’ team physician, said pain dem and leaders at all levels. going fa rth e r... faster. and swelling had “subsided significantly.” W e teach you to be one. If you’re G o f a r t h e r . Hfcfe looking for a Hewgood men. “Those are encouraging signs and he’s more comfortable, but that doesn’t necessarily corre­ f a s t e r . late with what’s happening in­ side his shoulder,” Pappas said. Pappas, an orthopedic spe­ cialist, said that while there are “optimistic signs” he had to wait until the results of tests become known, probably on Friday. Clemens, who has a 20-6 record and leads the major leagues with a 1.98 earned run average and 204 strikeouts, underwent extensive tests at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center. Clemens took had X-rays and a Magnetic Resonance Imaging procedure done. Pappas virtually ruled out any rotator cuff trouble and said Clemens problem is “more lim­ ited to two tendons in the front of the shoulder.”

Polo jW Ralrih Lauren ' F k c to r y S to r e RETAIL HELP The Polo/Ralph Lauren Factory Store is seeking qualified individuals to fill the following positions for its Michigan City, IN Factory store: DEPARTMENT MANAGER FT/PT SALES ASSOCIATES Experience with bettermen’s and women's apparel preferred. Excellent benefits provided. Salary commensurate with experience. / Please apply in person at: Polo/Ralph Lauren Factory Store Lighthouse Place If you are seeking a unique, challenging job with the security of knowing it is guaranteed upon graduation should you 101 Wabash Street choose to accept the commission, call 1-800-728-9228 for more information about the Marine Corgs Officer Programs. Michigan City, IN Friday, September 7, 1990 The Observer page 19 ever know who really started Holtz the altercation, but it is the lin­ gering image of a dramatic 28- Lou speaks out continued from page 24 24 Irish victory. On football: "Football is an extension of life. Everything that you’re going to face in life in the years to come is involved in football. You said. “I just came and did what “People said we lacked disci­ have some goals, you have some direction. You've got to develop your skills, your talent, your abilities. You’ve got to work exceptionally the mandate of the university pline and that we were a bunch was - which was not to win na­ of thugs,” Holtz said. “You look hard. It’s also a game where you need other people. Your future or your success depends on others. You can be a great receiver but if tional championships, not to at it and you say, ‘I can’t the quarterback doesn’t get you the ball, you can’t display your talents or abilities. And if you do all this, you still may not get the finish first in the country, not change what they said.’ You recognition you think you deserve. You win and they give it to somebody else. You don’t get the promotion to the first team." to go to a bowl game. It was to look at it and see if there is any make football a good educa­ truth to it. There was no truth On winning and losing: “You have heartaches and you have disappointments. Things don’t go well and you lose. You don’t tional experience and not com­ that we had thugs on our team. promise the values and the Sometimes, they make bad de­ necessarily have a lot of friends. You have to hire pallbearers for your own funeral. And when you win, you have all kinds of people morals and the principals that cisions, but they’re great peo­ rejoicing and all of a sudden you find out that’s not really what’s important in life or in football." Notre Dame cherishes. I never ple.” came and said ‘I want to win The tunnel incidents were just On the volume of mail he receives: “We spend half of our time opening mail about speaking requests. I am not a speaker. I’m a this.’” a small part of the off-field coach. I can’t imagine going anywhere that the volume of mail I get would diminish. If I became a mailman, I wouldn’t handle as much But Holtz did win. problems Holtz has faced in the After a 5-6 opening season, past two years. There have mail as I do now.” Holtz led the 1987 team to an been suspensions of key play­ 8-4 mark and an appearance in ers, allegations of widespread On pressure: "I do not feel pressure to win - none. There’s never been anyone from the administration who has said that we have to the Cotton Bowl. He followed steroid use among Irish play­ win this game. I like to win and I’m sure they’re disappointed when we don’t win. Pressure is going to take a big exam when you haven’t that with a perfect 12-0 mark ers, accusations of recruiting studied. I do feel pressure to run the program and have our players reflect the standards that Notre Dame values and cherishes. We just in 1988 and the national cham­ violations and even charges of pionship. The encore was a 12- telephone misuse. do the best we can and let things take care of themselves.” 1 record and a second-place At times, it seems like Holtz ranking in 1989. wants to lash out at the critics. On criticism and accusations: “It seems that the more success you have, the more situations like that arise. It hurts you with some At other times, it seems like he of the things you can’t control. You have to look at yourself and say, Did I do the right thing?’ If the answer is no, you just have to go on. If realizes the problems come with the territory. the answer is yes, you have to ask what you could do to improve that.” “We were 5-6 and we had no problems,” Holtz said. “When On real pressure: "When you’re 35 and the bank turned down your request to re-mortgage the farm, you’ve got a crop in the field, we were 8-4, we had a few you’ve got six hungry youngsters and your wife ran off with the drummer, you’ll understand that there’s got to be a resilience to you, problems. In today’s age, what­ some determination, something to get you through tough times.” ever can be done on Notre Dame. . oh, I don’t know. You’d just have to ask those On life: “Be a participant in life. Do not be a spectator. You do something to experience what it’s like. You can do it once and people. I have no idea why experience it a thousand times. Instead of staying on the sofa watching TV, go do something." things happen, how they hap­ pen. “The only thing I can honestly ported that Holtz had ex­ say in my heart is that we’ve pressed interest in the vacant L o u Holtz’s Collegiate Coaching Record always had the right intentions Atlanta Falcons coaching job, a and done the right things. I can position eventually filled by honestly say if I died tomorrow Jerry Glanville. The reports 1969 William & Mary 3-7 or if Notre Dame fired me to­ linking Holtz to other jobs are 1970 William & Mary 5-7 morrow or if somebody shot about as common as the prob­ William & Mary 5-6 me tomorrow that at all times lems and criticism that seems and in all ways I tried to uphold to follow the Notre Dame team. North Carolina St. 8-3-1 the mandate that was given to “I cannot see myself coaching 1973 North Carolina St. 9-3 The Observer/Steve Moskop me when they hired me.” anywhere else or going any­ He also discovered that suc­ where else," Holtz said. 1974 North Carolina St. 9-2-1 cess comes with a price at the Early Thursday morning Holtz is the first to admit 1975 North Carolina St. 7-4-1 most-visible and most-scruti­ many members of the sopho­ that coaching has changed him 1977 Arkansas 1 1 - 1 nized program in the country. more class had waited all night over the years, that he is not in line for football tickets. the same coach who took over 1978 Arkansas 9-2-1 This was October of 1989, or Holtz showed up with dough­ at William & Mary in 1969. 1979 Arkansas 1 0 - 2 maybe October of 1988, or even nuts and left a parting shot at “Coaching when you first September of 1988. It was one the crowd. start is the big games, the ex­ 1980 Arkansas 7-5 of three pre-game tunnel inci­ “I’ll be here when you gradu­ citement, the TV shows, the 1981 Arkansas 8-4 dents at Notre Dame Stadium ate whether you like it or not,” book,” he said. “You’re younger 1982 Arkansas 9-2-1 in Holtz’s tenure. he said. and you think, ‘It would be It was before the much-hyped Holtz’s future at Notre Dame great to someday have some­ 1983 Arkansas 6-5 Notre Dame-USC game and a has been the subject of great body express my name in the 1984 Minnesota 4-7 scuffle broke out in the tunnel debate since the Irish won the same sentence with Bear as both teams exited the field national championship in 1988. Bryant and Woody Hayes. 1985 Minnesota 6-5 after warmups. No one may The National recently re- 1986 Notre Dame 5-6 “But then, it’s really the asso­ 1987 Notre Dame 8-4 ciation with people. It’s not be­ ing their friend or their buddy. 1988 Notre Dame It’s setting the standard and 1989 Notre Dame then showing them how they can reach it. Yet, if you don’t denotes National Championship season make a firm commitment to being the best you can be, you re doing them a disservice. The Observer/Michael F. Muldoon Ifwehejoing to play football^ ______let’s play it to the best of our abilities.” THE VARSITY SHOP I I Dateline—Notre Dame, the I year 2000, the 21st century. I If Holtz continues at his Cur­ I rent pace, it will also be a time This Is when people compare him to $2 OFF I the great coaches — Knute Any Haircut I Rockne, Frank Leahy, Ara No Way To (regularly $8) I Parseghian. I “I’ll never be com pared to I those people for a couple of Take Your I reasons, nor is it my goal," Edison Rd at S.R. 23 277-0057 exp 9/30/90 Holtz said. “People today real­ ize I’m just human. I’m jut an LSAT. average guy. I’m no different The Graduate Student Union than the next-door neighbor. If you’ve set your sights on law school, there’s no better LSAT “Ara, Leahy, Rockne, they preparation than Stanley H. Kaplan. cordially invites were in a different mold. I don’t Our LSAT prep will open your eyes with score-raising strategies Graduate Students, Faculty, Staff have the ability to be classified and techniques. We’ll help you master everything from Analytical as a great coach. I consider Reasoning to Reading Comprehension. myself one of the luckiest Our classes are live-and lively. All our class and study material and their respective significant is based on the “hew" LSAT. And you can review lessons, and get coaches ever. I’m more con­ additional help as needed in our TEST-N-TAPE* lab, open days, others to a cerned about what people think evenings and weekends for your convenience about me as a man and a per­ Visit our Center today and see for yourself. son — hard-working, honest, And watch the scales tip in your favor. considerate and caring. I think what you are as a man and a STANLEY H. KAPLAN person is far more important I Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances than what you are as a coach. 1717 E. South Bend AVe. “It’s the greatest job in the South Bend, IN 46637 world, the greatest place in the CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED. PHONE 219/272-4135 Friday, September 7 world. I just can’t believe a RESERVE YOUR PLACE 5:00pm - 9:00pm , good old guy from East AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! Liverpool, Ohio, would end up Alumni-Senior Bar i at a place like this.” Friday, September 7, 1990 page 20 The Observer Soccer Nasty boys meet as ‘Canes continued from page 24 travel west to take on BYU

Coast Conference finals, de­ CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) — steer clear of disparaging re­ feating NCAA co-champion Defensive tackle Russell marks about opponents. Virginia along the way. Junior Maryland has coined a label The combat fatigues that forward Clint Carnell and ju­ worthy of boxing promoter Miami players wore when they nior George Dunn are the Don King for Saturday’s game arrived at the Fiesta Bowl in cornerstones of Duke. between football heavyweights 1986 are all but forgotten. Berticelli’s positive frame of Miami and Brigham Young. “It’s taken a lot to kind of mind has already worn off onto “Nasty from the East meets clear the image that we had,” Nasty from the West,” Miami’s senior tackle Mike Sullivan this Notre Dame team. “It’s a test,” said junior goal­ Maryland said with a chuckle. said. “It’s something that a lot keeper Peter Gulli. “We played The top-ranked Hurricanes of people got tired of here. well (in an exhibition) against travel to Utah for their season “We’d be winning games and opener bearing a tradition of Indiana, and that gave us con­ people would say, ‘They’re just fidence we could play with Top verbal intimidation — on-the- a bunch of trash-talking what- field taunting and off-the-field evers.’ We try to stay away 20 team s.” Senior co-captain Paul boasting. Brigham Young, from that stuff, and I think LaVigne thinks the Irish have though it is a Mormon school, we’ve done a pretty good job of has been accused in recent it.” become more focused. “The in­ years of playing dirty. tensity level is key,” he said. At BYU, the bad-boy image “What you do in practice is “They’re religious and every­ contrasts with school rules that thing,” Maryland said. “But I what you do in games, and prohibit students from using we’ve had good intensity levels guess they’re human, too. tobacco, alcohol or caffeine. They’re just like us in a sense.” in practice.” Cougars coach La Veil Edwards The 16th-ranked Cougars’ The road doesn’t get any said fights such as the one last easier for the Irish after opener last Saturday at Texas- Saturday happen once in a Friday’s game with the Blue E1 Paso did nothing to improve while; Bellini said he and his Devils, as Notre Dame will face their image. A 30-10 victory teammates are football players, was marred by a bench-clearing another strong ACC team in not angels. North Carolina State on brawl in the third quarter and Nasty East and Nasty West the ejection of star halfback Sunday. have met once before, in 1988. The Wolfpack, ranked 17th in Matt Bellini. The Hurricanes won 41-17 and “I don’t expect that to happen the nation by Soccer America, came away from the game with us,” Miami coach Dennis have two wins so far in the ‘90 shaking their heads about campaign, against the same Erickson said, “because we Brigham Young’s four flagrant Jacksonville and UNC— never do that kind of stuff.” 15-yard penalties. His comment drew laughter Greensboro teams beaten by “You had some late hits Duke. N.C. S tate’s attack has from reporters. coming from their offensive In truth, Miami’s reputation proved dangerous this season, linemen,” Maryland recalled. has improved since Erickson “There were a lot of personal propelling the Pack to a com­ The Observer/Andrew McCloskey bined 11-1 score in their two became coach last year. He has fouls and a few shoving cracked down on taunting and victories. Mitch Kern and the Irish will face Duke and N.C. State this weekend. matches after plays,” Sullivan has warned the Hurricanes to N.C. State was 8-8-1 last sea­ said. son, respectable considering the strength of the ACC, and re ­ Saint Mary’s volleyball starts season with win turns eight starters off that By CHRIS BACON tion to her four kills and 13 29 blocks), senior co-captain form well and stay healthy, they team. Stars for the Wolfpack Saint Mary's Sports Editor digs. Michelle Sibilsky ( 167 kills, 48 should fare well in this new include All-ACC midfielder Despite their impressive vic­ assists, 34 service aces, 256 season. Dario Brose, as well as forward The Saint Mary's volleyball tory Wednesday night, the digs, 88 blocks), sophomore Saturday, the Belles travel to Henry Gutierrez, and keeper team made its debut Belles realize that they face a Amy Perkins (46 kills, 27 as­ Kalamazoo to ocmpete in the Dale Allred, who played in every W ednesday night, sweeping St. challenging season. Having sists, 39 service aces, 232 digs, Hornet Invitational. single minute of competition Xavier College in straight sets, been promoted from the ranks 18 blocks) and Lorton(217 "Saturday is going to be a 15-13, 15-11, 15-9. last season. of the NAIA division to the kills, 48 service aces, 226 digs, challenge for us. In the past it's The Irish aren’t looking past ''St. Xavier is traditionally a NCAA division three, the 132 blocks, 96.6 service per­ been a good tournament. I'm the Blue Devils at the Wolfpack, strong opponent. This was a strength of their schedule has centage). looking for us to do well. But, good first win for us. It gets though. been upgraded significantly. we'll need a strong perfor­ the season off to a positive "We realize we have a lot of Saint Mary’s also has a mance from everyone because “N.C. State is equal, if not start,” says coach Sue Medley. work to do before we get to strong bench. If the Belles per- of ini tougher than Duke, but we where we want to be. The want to take one game at a Sophomore Karen Lorton led strength of our schedule is very time,” Gulli said. “We’ll think the Belles with 22 kills, 15 digs tough this year. We re working about State after Duke.” and eight blocks. Senior co­ with a lot of different line-ups PUBLIC NOTICE Berticelli is confident but cau­ captain Katy Killilea was sec­ because of injuries. So we're tious about his team’s chances. ond in kills with ten, and led the not settled into any starting LIQUIDATORS HAVE TAKEN OVER! “We can be competitive,” he team in digs, with 16 and ser­ line-up," Medley said. said, “but they’re experienced vice aces, with seven. Freshman However, the Belles have four teams, and we’re less experi­ Michelle Martino totalled up 37 returning starters, Killilea (45 enced, so it’s very, very impor­ assists for the Belles in addi­ service aces, 131 kills, 232 digs, tant for us to play well as a GOING OUT unit. If we do, then we can give EVERYTHING them a tough match.” Eucharist Presiders of Sacred Heart Church: this weekend: OF MUST BE SOLD! Road trips such as these are a key component in taking a team Saturday, September 8, 5:00 PM to the championship-caliber -Rev. John Lahey, C.S.C BUISNESS level, and if the enthusiasm the players show and the overtime Sunday, September 9, 5:00 PM period against Dayton are any Mass for the Opening of the Academic Year indicators, the Irish could upset a ranked team in the very near -Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C. future. Sunday, September 9, 11:45 AM -Rev. Thomas McDermott, C.S.C.

Welcome Students ■ T I I BAPTIST I STUDENTS I I I I I Student I PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR I I I I I I AN ADDITIONAL Q % OFF I Union I I I I I 1 . Dally 10 to 9 MASTER CARD Bible Study - Fellowshi Sunday September 10, 1990 9 to 5 GOLDBLATT's ACC^ED Join Time: 7pm TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 2500 Miracle Lane (McKinley St.) M ish aw aka Call Collect 784-2078 Us! NOTHING HELD BACK Friday, September 7, 1990 The Observer page 21 Agassi, Becker win at Open NEW YORK (AP) — Sassy and leader of the pack of young portunity to charge the net and flashy and psyched to the max,sluggers on the tour, Agassi, kill the ball on the run. He Andre Agassi put on a show of 20, walloped deep shots relent­ didn’t show much finesse, but blast-away tennis to set up a lessly with his oversized, neon after a year of pumping iron, fiery match against Boris green, power racket and kept his power is undeniable. Becker in the U.S. Open semifi­ Cherkasov on the defensive in It was never more so than at nals. every set. the end of the first set and Agassi, hungry for his first Cherkasov, who beat base- throughout the second. Agassi Grand Slam, chewed up Soviet liner Michael Chang in the third took a 4-2 lead in the first set Andrei Cherkasov 6-2, 6-2, 6-3 round, found that there’s more with a forehand deep in the Thursday night and gave fur­ to Agassi than his funky green corner on game point that ther proof that he isn’t just the and black clothes, and more to whizzed by Cherkasov as if it tennis world’s loudest dresser. his game than big ground- were a rocket. Agassi took par­ America’s ton player and the strokes. Agassi took every op- ticular pleasure in that shot, gazing at it in admiration be­ fore strutting back to the base­ Football Ticket Sale Information line. Agassi then broke Cherkasov with an assault that had the Freshmen: TODAY Soviet sprinting frenetically from side to side, desperately chasing balls and finally hitting them wide or into the net. \ 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 / Agassi finished the set with a n n n n n n service winner to take the game l\ \ " r 16 at love. It was more of the same in 2 c 3 17 the second set and third, Cherkasov breaking Agassi a 3 1 c 18 few times but Agassi coming right back with his relentless 36 c 3 19 assault. 3 35 =__ 2 0 “He has powerful ground- strokes. I think the best in the 34 21 world,” said Cherkasov, a 20- i ii j u W * / i ij u M 14 i year-old born on the Fourth of AP Knoto 23 July. 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 lj 24V Boris Becker will meet Andrei Agassi in the U.S. Open semifinals. Issue Hours: 9:00 AM - 8:00 PM runs in the family. Her father quicker than in the Midwest. Slosar John Slosar played basketball I’m still getting used to it, but it at John Carroll University. doesn’t come all at once.” continued from page 24 “My Dad’s been my biggest “Jennifer is making tremen­ Bring application, student I D. and Slosar; teamwork and mentally inspiration,” Slosar said. “He dous progress,” said Lambert. remittance to Gate 10, JACC. focusing on the game. doesn’t really know volleyball, “She’s really coming into her “Everybody has the talent (in but he’s always been my mental own. Her defense is improved One student may present college),” said Slosar. “You re­ coach. He really understands. ” and her passing is better. She’s maximum 4 applications and I.D. cards. ally have to focus on the mental Slosar basically had her pick starting to hit like we expected part of the game. It’s not high of the crop coming out of high her to hit. When she’s on like The Observer school where you can rely on school. She had scholarship of­ she was against Washington talent alone. Being smart and fers for basketball but none of State (18 kills), we can just get using your mind is what puts the schools appealed to her. the sideout and keep giving her you above the rest.” Her decision came down to the the ball to score.” Horse Country of Galena Jennifer Slosar certainly University of Michigan (which “The Country Club * for Horses” knows what it takes to become also offered her a golf scholar­ Again, like most varsity ath­ the best. She won four letters in ship) and Notre Dame. letes on this campus, Jennifer is volleyball and was a second- “Michigan had a really good never satisfied. team all-state selection her se­ engineering program too, but TRAIL RIDES nior year at Mercy High School nothing beats the tradition of “There’s not one part of my Over 500 acres of 219-778-4625 in Birmingham, Michigan. She Notre Dame. The community game I don’t need to work on. meadows, ponds, OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND also excelled in basketball and spirit is great here. My recruit­ It’s mostly a matter of being woods. 2525 E. 850 N. LA PORTE. IN golf, earning three and four let­ ing visit told me where I wanted consistent. 1 love to hit, but m . ters, respectively. to be.” even that needs work.” VA Mi. south of Heston on Fail Rd. (200 E.). Turn on 850 N. “1 just have a love for athlet­ Ah yes, yet another loss for ics," said Slosar. “I’ve played Michigan at the hands of the Still, this looks like it could be basketball all my life. Volleyball Irish. the year for Jennifer Slosar. is still a new sport to me and Slosar is making a good ad­ She played 22 games as a I’m still learning. It’s something justment to the college game. freshman and 62 as a sopho­ different. It’s a lot of fun, but a “The game moves much quicker more. She was second on the KTOC team last year with a 2.69 kill lot of work, too. It’s a lot at this level. Teams like average (137 total kills). She W hiles V©iw different from basketball, espe­ Stanford and Texas are strong cially the conditioning.” teams. It’s boom, boom, boom. had some of her best games Jennifer’s talent certainly The play out West is much against teams in the Top 25. She had 16 kills and four ser­ vice aces against Illinois (ranked seventh this year), as well as 16 kills against Kentucky and 15 against m S B Office of University Computing Texas-Arlington. K m # # # # University of Notre Dome 103 Computing Center “I’m really excited about this OUC and Spyglass, Inc. cordially invite you Monday, Sept. 10 year,” Slosar said. ’We have a 10:30 am to a presentation of software tools for the tough schedule, but in order to analysis, visualization and management of or be the best you have to play the scientific and engineering data on the 103 Com puting Center best. Everyone on the team Monday, Sept. 10 feels that way.” Macintosh. 2:00 pm Underwritten in part by Spyglass, Inc Refreshments will be served Unfortunately, Slosar won’t be in action for the Irish this weekend. She has been plagued by shin splints in the last few United Methodist Students!! Neighborhoodoa study Study ri Help Program years, but after an unusual JOIN US FOR WORSHIP AND ACTIVITIES! amount of pain, a bone scan yesterday revealed a stress First United Methodist Church fracture in her right ankle. 333 N. Main (So. Bend) - across from Burger King “That’s not what she needed right now” Lambert said."We 8:45 AM Celebration Service in Sanctuary (45 min) don’t know when she’ll be 9:30 AM Refreshments in Gathering Room til back.” 9:45 AM "University Fellowship" in Education Wing Slosar on the other hand, has 11:00 AM Traditional Service in Sanctuary (1 hour) Organizational Meeting different ideas. WE ARE HAPPY TO ARRANGE Sunday, Sept.9 6:30 pm “I’m being fitted for a brace. TRANSPORTATION I won’t play this weekend but Library Auditorium I’m looking to play in the Big If you need a ride, call 233-9463 Four Tournament (Sept. 14- Mon thru Fri 8 am- 5pm Make a Mg difference in a little person's life! 15].” I A great competitor isn’t kept down. page 22 The Observer Friday, September 7, 1990 Women’s soccer squad flies south for weekend By DAVE DIETEMAN national championships on the Giolitto, who scored two ful for Saturday and possible have too many injuries.” Sports Writer field we’ll be playing on, and it goals in Notre Dame’s season- for Sunday, will be temporarily “As far as the season is con­ has many good memories for opener, is a junior midfielder, replaced by freshman Andrea cerned, we need to be encour­ The Notre Dame women’s me. Also, I have a sister and but is a sophomore for pur­ Sobajian. aged with the way we are play­ soccer team takes to the skies friends at Greensboro. I hope poses of eligibility. “The injuries are starting to ing now. Things are starting to this weekend as it flies south that we represent ourselves As a team, the Irish are stack up for us,” lamented come together, especially where for matchups against Top 20 well.” nursing several injuries right Notre Dame coach Petrucelli. the attack is concerned. Our de­ opponents Duke and UNC- Petrucelli, who was a mid­ now. Senior forward Mimi Suba “We’ve got several players out fense is solid the whole way; Greensboro. fielder on two national champi­ suffered a muscle pull against with minor injuries. Also, hav­ but a defense does not take as The Irish set off for sunny onship teams (1982 and 1983) Northeast Missouri, while ju­ ing Mimi injured creates a situ­ much time to develop as an at­ North Carolina at 8 a.m. Friday while a student at UNC- nior sweeper Molly Lennon is ation where we will be young in tack. These are the type of morning, in order that they Greensboro, knows a good deal on day-to-day status with a our experience as well as our games you must play to develop may have ample time to gear up about winning. Aside from pulled quad muscle. Jennifer age. Now, we have almost no national competitiveness. for a Saturday showdown with spending six years as the assis­ Kwiatkowski, a freshman experience. This is a tough sit­ Playing ranked.” Duke at 2 p.m. and a Sunday tant m en’s soccer coach at Old sweeper (usually backed-up by uation for the other players. Thus, despite the injuries, meeting with Greensboro at 1 Dominion (the post he occupied Molly Lennon), has tendinitis of But I certainly think that we youth and inexperience, the p.m. before moving to Notre Dame), the knee, a problem aggravated have people who can fill in and Irish remain confident as their Does this sound simple? Fly he has coached the men’s by extended running. Suba, that they are all capable of showdown with destiny draws down, win, fly home. Not quite. Olympic Development Regional whose playing status is doubt­ playing. Still, we can’t afford to near. The Irish are in for two hard- fought games this weekend. Duke, which was ranked 20th in Division I in the most recent NCAA poll, recently trounced fifth-ranked William and Mary (at William and Mary), raising Duke’s record on the young season to 2-0. In their first game, the Blue Devils handily dispatched Mercer 6-0 at Duke. “Duke is scary,” noted Irish head coach Chris Petrucelli. “They have lots of firepower up front, and they are solid at ev­ ery position. Mary Pat Rosenthal, the daughter of Notre Dame Athletic Director Dick Rosenthal, is a tough full­ back for Duke. We definitely have to be aware of her when we’re taking corner kicks. “But of course, she is only one of many talented players. The Observer/Dave Short It’s a difficult situation to go to The Notre Dame women’s soccer team will fly south this weekend to face Duke and UNC-Greensboro in what will be a homecoming of sorts their place, both because they for head coach Chris Petrucelli. are playing well now and we have a young team.” Team. The Regional team takes Similarly, UNC-Greensboro, the best players of a certain o! America Education Project Petrucelli’s alma mater, has age in a given region (in been in the Top 20 of Division Petrucelli’s case, the best 16- II each of the past three years. year-olds from Maine to DADTV “Greensboro is a young and Virginia) from their respective talented program,” explained state teams, before turning Petrucelli. “They are at a point them over to the United States where they have lots of juniors National Team. playing, while we have lots of “Duke may be rated higher // freshmen playing. Again, theythan us, but we have a good V/ will be difficult to beat. The chance to beat them,” stated a hardest part is that we have to determined Marianne Giolitto. play them the day after we play“I’m really excited about this Duke.” trip; I can’t wait to play. Right Know what Yet the Irish, who tied now I’m just thinking about Wisconsin 1-1 at Wisconsin (no Duke. After the game with you're drinking easy feat) in an exhibition Duke is over, then I’ll think game, are 1-0 on the regular about Greensboro.” season after a 5-1 victory over Northeast Missouri State last ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* weekend at Alumni Field. In short, Notre Dame is ready tokYou've come a long way, Allison^ play. PATTIES “We are excited about the opportunity to play two of the GOURMET BURGERS & ICE CREAM better teams in the country,” continued coach Petrucelli. “We’re really looking forward DO YOURSELF A FLAVOR to this trip.” 3602 Grape Road • Mishawaka, IN “One thing you must know, 255-5525 though, and it is very important — our attitude is not just that we are making a trip. We are going down there to win some games. We are planning on k a i M 5 University winning two games. We are not P ark Mall Indiana Toll Acad going down there to get beaten.” * We love you, * D ouqlas “I’m also looking forward to Dav returning to Greensboro,” k Mom, Dad, and Erich % added Petrucelli. “I won two ***** ******* * * ******** E dison P A T T IE S ------► □ e g g ALUMNI f> I SENIOR ■' - cc R c n ECI. u B C FRIDAY SATURDAY LUNCH 12 pm - 2 pm ARMED SERVICES NIGHT Dinner for 2 Sundae Save Over Grad Social Hour $099 $ 2 5 0 Join the DRAFT! For 99 5 pm - 9 pm Pick any two Gourmet Sandwiches, Buy any size sundae and two Garden Salads, plus your choice of receive a second one of the Fmnch Fries or Onion Rings and 2 Mini Sundaes. same size for 99' Baseball Nighty Expires 9/16/90 _Expires r ___ .. 9/16/90 Friday, September 7, 1990 The Observer page 23

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON SPELUNKER JAY H O S LE R

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MOVIES: i i HARLEM NIGHTS i « FRI. SEPT. 7; 8 + 10:30 PM "HARD TO KILL" SAT. SEPT. 8; 8 +10:30 PM CUSHING AUDITORIUM $2.00 page 24 ______Sports■ ______Friday, September 7, 1990 Holtz finds happiness at ND Irish coach enjoys having ‘the worst job in the country’

By GREG GUFFEY He is 24-1 in the past two sea­ the Battle of the Bulge that it Sports Editor sons, including a national was too tough.” championship in 1988. Even though he stuck with it, A few days after the Sports “Every other place there was Holtz was never a great athlete. Illustrated article appeared something missing,” Holtz said. He was good enough to earn a accusing Notre Dame of “You think it’s special here but scholarship to Kent State, but widepsread steroid use in its you don’t really understand he was never a truly great ath­ football program head coach what it’s all about. It happens lete. He played two seasons at Lou Holtz received a phone call when you’re part of the family. Kent State before an injury from one of his fraternity I don’t want to be a well-known ended his career. brothers at Kent State. person. I might be because “I used to always pray that “He said ‘You’ve got the there’s no way you can’t be at God would make me a good worst job in the country,’” Notre Dame. I just want to athlete,” Holtz said. “He never Holtz said. “He said, ‘you’re in coach here, five here and iden­ did. I wanted to be involved in the worst profession you could tify with Notre Dame.” the big games, the excitement. be in ’ He said, ‘We were right Then, He leads me to coaching in college. You sure aren’t very In the early 1950s Holtz was and allows me to be involved in sm art.’” one of 74 boys out for the East those big games. It’s really “Now I don’t know whether Liverpool, Ohio, High School am azing.” he was trying to be funny or football team. The number Before coming to Notre Dame what. One thing was obvious - would eventually dwindle to 26 in 1986, Holtz had head coach­ he was glad he had his job and by the end of the season. ing stops at William & Mary, 1 had mine. But I told him, I’m That Holtz was one of those North Carolina State, Arkansas in the greatest profession in the final 26 tells a lot about his and Minnesota. He played in 12 world and I’m at the greatest character and also a lot about bowl games at those schools place in the world. ” what he expects from those and boasted a combined record As he enters his fifth season people around him. of 116-65-5. at Notre Dame, one gets the “Our high school coach was When Notre Dame called, feeling that Holtz has genuinely very tough, very demanding,” Holtz answered on the first found happiness in the most Holtz said. “The only reason I ring. It was the ultimate chal­ pressure-filled program in the didn't quit was that I couldn’t lenge — restore the glory to an nation. figure out how I could tell my Irish program that had fallen While dealing with steroids, dad who was in the Pacific (in on hard times. suspensions and pre-game World War II) or my uncle who T never really came here with Notre Dame Sports Information fights, Holtz has managed a in the Battle of the Bulge that it any big expectations,” Holtz Notre Dame football coach Lou Holtz dreams of having his nam 37-11 record in four seasons at was too tough. You just don’t see HOLTZ / page 19 mentioned along with greats like Bear Bryant and Woody Hayes. the helm of the Irish program. tell people who went through Ismail leading candidate for Heisman By FRANK PASTOR is, ironically, the football. Associate Sports Editor The Nothing impresses the Heisman voters more than There used to be an unwritten Post-Season statistics, so Notre Dame mus rule in college football that the Awards throw the ball more often in Heisman Trophy would not be Ismail’s direction if he is to at­ Part Four of Four awarded to underclassmen. tain the numbers expected o But with the recent exodus of the most outstanding player ir juniors into the NFL, the senior flanker, running back, and college football. Plus, opposing Heisman Trophy candidate is kickoff and punt returner. kickers, recalling Ismail’s two quickly becoming an endan­ Not one to waste time, Ismail touchdown returns in last gered species. began gathering admirers with year’s Michigan game, have This year is no exception as his special teams play during been placed under strict orders six underclassmen, including his freshman campaign, Notre not to kick the ball anywhen two sophomores, are consid­ Dame’s 1988 National near him. ered strong favorites to win Championship season. Ismail Texas A&M’s explosive senioi college football’s most presti­ was awarded the NCAA statis­ running back, Darren Lewis, gious award. It is conceivable tical title for kickoff returns may be Ismail’s most worthy that all five invitations to despite falling two returns rival for the award. Lewis February’s trophy presentation short of the number needed to rushed for 961 yards and 11 in New York’s plush Downtown qualify. The NCAA awarded him touchdowns last season despite Athletic Club could go to under­ the title because his 36.1-yard struggling through an early- classmen. average would still have led the season slump. A return to his Leading the pack is Notre country even if two returns of 1988 form, in which he gained Dame’s own Raghib Ismail, zero yards were averaged into 1,692 yards, could mean a widely considered the most ex­ his total. Heisman in Lewis’s immediate citing player in the country. Now a junior, Ismail returns future. Ismail’s versatility knows no as a consensus All-American Colorado’s junior quarter­ bounds as he has been utilized and The Sporting News’s num­ back, Darian Hagan, was an in much the same way as ber-one preseason candidate overwhelming favorite in many former Irish standout and for the Heisman. However, the preseason publications, but his The Observer/Steve Moskop Heisman Trophy winner Tim one factor standing between see ISMAIL / page 18 Raghib Ismail is one of the leading candidates for the Heisman Trophy. Brown, seeing action at Ismail and the Heisman Trophy Volleyball to host Invitational Irish to play two in Carolina By MIKE KAMPADT transfer that to the court.” By RICH KURZ rated after a Notre Dame Spurts Writer scoring blitz that ultimately Sports Writer “We practiced really well this week,” agreed junior outside gave them a 5-1 overtime The women’s volleyball team hitter Jennifer Slosar, one of New head soccer coach victory. At least it did in the hopes this weekend is as good last weekend’s bright spots Mike Berticelli is about to mind of Coach Berticelli. as last weekend was bad. After who will be sidelined this week­ experience two more firsts “Hopefully playing better dropping their first three end by a stress fracture in her at Notre Dame — his first at the end has given us some matches of the year, the Irish right ankle. regular-season road trip momentum,” Berticelli said, host the Notre Dame “Everyone was pretty upset and his first match with a “but the level of competition Invitational at the Joyce ACC after last weekend. We know Top 20 opponent as the will be far higher than Friday and Saturday. those teams were very beatable. coach of ND. The Irish against Dayton.” Notre Dame takes on We could have won them all. travel to Durham , N.C., to Tonight the Irish will face Evansville at 8 p.m. on Friday. Jennifer Slosar We can really be an excellent participate in the a team that has already Saturday it’s back to the court team. Still, they’re well coached team, it’s just that so far our Metropolitan Life Classic, notched two wins against early with a 10 a.m. match and will be formidable for us. work in practice and the game where they will face 1 Out­ quality opponents, as Duke against Saint Louis and then a We haven’t played Evansville or have been totally different. ranked Duke tonight, and downed Jacksonville and the 8 p.m. contest with the Broncos Saint Louis for three or four “We can make the NCAAs if 17th-ranked N.C. State on University of North of Western Michigan years so I don’t know a thing we pull together. Everybody has Sunday. Carolina—Greensboro ear­ University. about them.” to have their best game all the Notre Dame soccer fans lier this season. “I have no idea what to ex­ The Irish recovered from last time. We have to focus and put had some cause for concern The Blue Devils return nine pect from these teams,” said weekend to have a good pro­ our minds to it.” throughout much of last starters from a team that Saturday’s opener versus head coach Art Lambert. “We ductive week of practice. Those are two of things that compiled a 10-5-1 record Dayton, as the Irish were played Western Michigan last “Things went very well this are firm beliefs of Jennifer and reached the Atlantic week,” said Lambert. “I was something less than sharp. year, but they lost everybody see SOCCER / page 20 and they have a very young pleased. Now we just have to see SLOSAR / page 21 Much of that concern evapo­