VOL. XXIII NO. 15 FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 15, 1989

THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Disgruntled employee kills 7, injures 13 in KY Associated Press OHIO LOUISVILLE— A man with an Shooting Site assault rifle mowed down co­ workers as he went from floor to floor “ looking for bosses” at Louisville a printing plant Thursday, KENTUCKY killing seven people and wounding 13 before taking his own life. 100 miles TENN. Police said Joseph Wcsbecker, 47, had been on permanent dis­ AP ability, was being treated for mental disorders, and report­ “I said, ‘How are you, edly had threatened the com­ Rock?” ’ Tingle recalled. “ He pany. He carried several semi­ said, ‘Fine, John. Back off and automatic weapons and thou­ get out of the way ... all the way sands of rounds of ammunition. to the w all.’” “ I told them I’d be back. Get Tingle and other employees out of my way, John. I told nearby then ran into a bath­ them I’d be back,” the gunman room and locked the door. told fellow Standard-Gravure Police searched every floor of AP Photo Co. employee John Tingle, who the three-story Standard- approached him before the 30- Gravure building for victims. Louisville police evacuate a victim following a downtown shooting spree on Thursday in which a gunman minute shooting rampage be­ killed 7 and injured 13 before taking his own life. gan. see SHOOTING / page 6 Alumni get preference Activist voices global concerns for away game tickets By SARAH VOIGHT "This film features women tions, is still planning new By JANICE O’LEARY to those who purchased the Senior Staff Reporter speaking w ith common sense strategies to fight nuclear war Staff Reporter roadtrip package through and compassion about the nu­ with the Soviet Union. ” SUB, said Kara Lenahan, Vivienne Verdon-Roe demon­ clear threat,” said Verdon-Roe. Verdon-Roe said that such Many students have ques­ services commissioner for strated her faith in democracy “They show that you don’t have plans that would increase the tioned the number of SUB. when she said Thursday, “True to be an expert to have an in­ likelihood of nuclear war show, University of Michigan tick­ The hotel reservations for patriotism is speaking up when formed and reasonable opinion. “a consistent lack of respect ets allotted to the student the roadtrip were cancelled you see that your country is off Women who understand that if for life. It seems that people body. due to reasons not disclosed course. That is the only way we have the courage to speak today are learning to respect According to Jim Bell, as­ at this time, but those stu­ that democracy can work.” with our hearts, we can make the inanimate things such as sociate ticket manager, the dents who had purchased Verdon- Roe, a peace activist the difference.” money, possessions, and sym­ University is given 5,000 the package were still given and award winning film maker, In 1983, Verdon-Roe and her bols more than respect for the tickets for any away game their tickets and offered the expressed her concern for end­ associate Ian Thiermann living.” against University of bus ride and a $20 refund, ing global poverty, the threat founded Educational Film and She cited the controversy over Michigan, Michigan State, or said Lenahan. of nuclear war, and environ­ Video Productions, a non-profit the flag burning as an example Purdue. As students have So, in effect, only 150 mental destruction in a lecture center which supports the pro­ of how far the United States ticket preference for home tickets were put into the sponsored by Notre Dame’s duction of films and videos on has deviated from its ideals. games, “first priority is lottery, said Lenahan. The Institute for International the nuclear arms race, and Verdon-Roe asked, “Are we given to alumni for away 75 winners were announced Peace Studies. other social issues. forgetting our reverence for the games,” Bell said. Monday, and each winner After the lecture, Verdon-Roe Verdon-Roe hopes that the values that the American flag was given the opportunity to showed her documentary videos will inform the public of represents?" Two hundred tickets are purchase two tickets, said “Women—For America, For the the nuclear threat and other “The man who burned our held aside for students for Lenahan. World,” which features the pressing global problems such flag is concerned about our these games. “Students are The only exceptions to the opinions of many women peace as poverty and violence. She country’s support for the not guaranteed tickets,” 5,000 tickets given to Notre activists on the nuclear arms said, “Not knowing doesn’t killing in South America,” said stated Bell. Dame for away games are race. This film won an Academy solve our problems. Our prob­ Verdon-Roe. “It seems to me Out of the 200 tickets al­ those held at either the Award for the best short doc­ lems are now crisises. President lotted to the students, 50 Orange Bowl or the umentary in 1987. Bush, in spite of improved rela­ see LECTURE / page 4 tickets were made available Meadowlands, said Bell. Car thefts threaten safety of cars at ND By KELLEY TUTHILL til the South Bend Police Senior Staff Reporter Department takes custody of the vehicle for evidence. Notre Dame has had several Between September 1 at 6 stolen car incidents on campus p.m. and September 2 at 2:15 in the past week. p.m. a 1987 silver and black According to Phil Johnson, Pontiac 6000 LE was stolen assistant director of security, from campus, said Johnson. He Security officers were investi­ said the vehicle was recovered gating a car in the D-2 parking later on September 2 by the lot when they discovered wires South Bend Police Department. hanging from the broken steer­ On September 7, a 1989 silver ing column. Cheverolet Celebrity was stolen Upon an initial check of the from Corby Hall and has yet to plate the car did not register as be recovered, said Johnson. stolen, said Johnson. “However, Between September 7 at 6:15 the officers were confident the p.m. and September 10 at 6 vehicle was stolen as it looked p.m. a 1987 Pontiac SE was stolen,” said Johnson. stolen from the D2 lot. The car Notre Dame Security worked was recovered when the South with the Michigan and Niles Po­ Bend Fire Department found lice as the owner resides in the car engulfed in flames at Which way to Ann Arbor? Niles. The owner was contacted 500 N. Cleveland. The police Members of the trombone section of the Fighting Irish marching band practice behind Washington Hall and stated that the car was in­ had no stolen car report as the deed stolen, said Johnson. The Thursday in preparation for Saturday’s football game against Michigan. car is being held by Security un­ see CAR/ page 4 page 2 The Observer Friday, Septem ber 15, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS Answers to most commonly Skulls pierced by bullet holes,mummified corpses, and trenches full of bones laid undisturbed for decades while the So­ asked Observer questions viet government refused to acknowledge the estimated 20 million victims of Stalin’s bloody years of terror. Now they are coming After three-plus years at Notre Dame and an back to haunt the country, as about once a month for the past equal amount working for The Observer I have year the official press has reported the unearthing of another encountered a number of questions, comments, W e are more than mass grave as the Soviet Union reveals the horror of its past. and complaints concerning this newspaper. happy to hear your In an attempt to answer some of the more ideas in order to common questions, I have decided to dedicate “Very aggressive treatment is needed,”said a cardiol­ this inside column to that cause. I have chosen better improve our ogist Thursday in Calcutta, where Mother Teresa’s condition the five most commons questions I hear, and I coverage.’ worsened after developing chest pains and a high fever. The set­ have tried to give a brief answer to each. back occurred less than a week after the Nobel laureate suffered Hopefully some of the following will answer a heart attack. “There is a heaviness in the chest," the cardiolo­ your questions. Chris Donnelly gist said. “This is very serious." Editor-in-Chief

Why did you run that cartoon? What is an Inside Column? NATIONAL BRIEFS Yesterday, for example, The Observer ran a An Inside Column is the daily column that ap­ rather controversial political cartoon on the pears on the second page of The Observer. The Viewpoint page of the paper concerning working column is written by an Observer staff member mothers and their children. Many of our readers and represents only the opinion of that staff Black members of Congress, who increased in number were outraged and asked how we could publish member not that of The Observer. The inside from 13-24, are enjoying unprecedented power as they advance such a piece. The answer is simply that The column, like any column, may be humorous, through the House seniority system, and are sitting on $2 million Observer respects the right of everyone to have critical, or political. The subject matter of the in corporate-donated money which they hope to use to increase an opinion. Steve Benson, the nationally column is the responsibility of the author. their effectiveness. The money was not on the formal agenda for syndicated cartoonist who drew the cartoon, is the Congressional Black Caucus’s annual “ Legislative Weekend” entitled to make such a comment about society Why didn’t they cover that? when it opened Thursday, but it was a principal behind-the-scenes whether you believe in it or not. Well, maybe we didn’t know about it. As large topic as thousands of black political leaders gathered from as The Observer is our staff cannot possibly be around the country. At an educational institution like Notre Dame everywhere at once. Therefore it is possible we should all be open to various viewpoints on that they will miss stories. If you feel that there any issue. The Viewpoint page of The Observer is a story worth covering please do not hesitate goal is to serve as a forum for the exchange of to call The Observer’s news staff and inform If It repealed or relaxeda law that reduces the Social Secu­ ideas. The mere fact that a cartoon, letter, or them. We are more than happy to hear your rity benefits of senior citizens who earn more than a limited column appears on the Viewpoint page does not ideas in order to better improve our coverage. amount of outside income, the government would come out ahead, necessarily mean that that is the belief of The according to Thursday report by a group of House Republicans. Observer’s staff. It is an expression of opinion, Why aren’t there more investigative pieces? GOP critics of Social Security’s earnings test released a private and if one disagrees they are encouraged to re­ If you think there should be more investigative study concluding that at least 700,000 retirees would rejoin the spond via a letter to the editor. pieces you probably have some ideas on what labor market if the law were scrapped. The new workers would should be investigated. If there is something you generate more in income and payroll taxes than the government think is corrupt or needs to be uncovered please would pay out in increased Social Security benefits. What is an editorial? give a call. If these types of stories were easy to An editorial is The Observer’s opinion on an find they wouldn’t need uncovering. issue of campus, national, or international im­ “I’m afraid of lesbians,” Zsa Zsa Gabor said Wednesday, portance. The editorial represents the opinion I hope I have answered some of the more referring to immates she may meet if sent to jail for slapping a of the majority of the editorial board of the pa­ common question asked about The Observer. Beverly Hills policeman. The Hungarian-born star of such films as per, and it appears clearly labeled on the However, I realize that this short column could “ Picture Mommy Dead” and “ Queen of Outer Space” was arrested Viewpoint page. Although the editorial is w ritten not possibly answer everyone’s questions, com­ June 14 after a policeman stopped her for having expired regis­ by a rotating member of the editorial board it is ment, and criticisms. So if I have not answered tration tags on her $215,000 Rolls-Royce convertible. While the the result of a lengthy discussion among the yours please feel free to write me a letter or call officer was checking for other infractions, Gabor allegedly drove editorial board members. me at The Observer office (239-7471). away, only to be caught again two blocks away. At that point she allegedly slapped the officer. If convicted, she faces up to two years in jail and a $4,000 fine. OF INTEREST

Friday Forum at the CSC w ill begin its Michigan game all campus picnic paid his debt to society this week for his sex Actor Rob Lowe annual series today with Father Richard Mc­ will take place Saturday at Stepan Center Field, video by speaking to inmates at detention and rehabilitation cen­ Cormick, O’Brien professor of Christian Ethics, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Both dining halls will be closed ters in his hometown of Dayton, telling them to set goals and who will talk on “The Church and Homosexual­ for dinner unless it rains. “ believe in something.” While in Ohio, Lowe took a side trip to ity,” from 12:15 - 1 p.m., Room 124. Brown bag visit form er Cincinnati Reds star Pete Rose. “ Pete’s always been lunch or soup and bread for $1. kind to me,” Lowe said. “ We both have had rough years. But Juggling Club will meet Sunday at 2 friends are friends and I need friends.” It p.m. on the Fieldhouse Mall. For more informa- Notre Dame Encounterpast participants tion call Shawn at 283-4561. are invited to a short service at 4 p.m. today in “The Candy Man,” entertainer Sammy Davis Jr., has been the Log Chapel to pray for this weekend’s re­ diagnosed with throat cancer and will begin radiation therapy treat. next week, his publicist said Thursday in Los Angeles. The 63- year-old singer, dancer and actor braved bigotry for decades as Amnesty International will hold its first he toured the country with such hits as “I’ve Gotta Be Me,” and The International Student Organiza­ general meeting of the year at 7 p.m. on Sunday has been on tour for more than a year with Frank Sinatra and tion is having its first annual picnic today at in the CSC. Liza Minnelli in concerts billed as “the ultimate event.” 4:30 p.m. at Holy Cross Field.

Any undergraduate on the waiting list for on-campus housing and who is interested in As a girl, Elizabeth von Trapp ran through the hills near her Political Democratization and the Eco­ moving on campus this year only, please contact home in Hyde Park, Vt., singing songs from “The Sound of Mu­ nomic Crisis in Poland, panel discussion will the Office of Student Residences, 311 Adminis­ sic." It wasn’t so much theatrics, though, as family tradition. Now take place 7:30 p.m. at Holy Cross Junior tration Building, by Monday, Sept. 18. she will fill another family role by stepping onto a stage to portray College. her grandmother, Maria von Trapp, whose flight from Nazi-occu­ pied Austria inspired the musical. “I grew up listening to the al­ bum with my cousins, and we’d all take parts,” said Elizabeth, 35, who learned the tale of the family’s Right on her grandmother’s knee. Design Editor ...... Joe Zadrozny Design A ssista n t...... Cristina Ortiz -The Observer Typesetters ...... Chris Zaback ...... Fritz Valsaint CAMPUS BRIEFS A ssistant News Editor..Kelley Tuthill P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 News Copy Editor ...... Monica Yant S ports Copy Editor Steve Megargee (219) 239-7471 Viewpoint Editor ...... Christine Walsh Saint Mary s Health Services will continue to give V iewpoint Layout Colleen Stepan measles vaccinations the week of Sep.18-22, Monday through Accent Editor ...... Robyn Simmons Friday, from 9-10 a.m. in the Health Services center, located in A ccent Copy E ditor.... Paige Smoron The Observer (DSPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except Accent Designer Brian Grunert the basement of Holy Cross Hall. during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by students of the T y p is ts .. Will Zamer University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be pur­ ND Day Editor ...... Karen Balcerzak chased for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer. Photographer...... L. A. Scott The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights Irish Extra...... Jeanne Blasi WEATHER are reserved...... Catherine Danahy

Clouds Cloudy and cool today with a 30 percent chance of light rain. Highs in the middle 60s. Cloudy and not as cool tonight with a 40 percent Question: How do you reach over 12,000 1 0 0 chance of rain. Lows from the middle to upper p e o p l e d a i l y 50s. Cloudy and warmer Saturday with a 40 percent chance of rain. Highs in the lower70s. Answer: Buy Observer ad space. '

Information compiled from Observer wires and Observer staff reports Call 239-6900. Friday, September 15, 1989 The Observer page 3 GEM expands and offers new doctorate programs

By Paul Millea minority group (Black, News Staff American Indian, Mexican American, and Puerto Rican) The National Consortium of and have an academic record Graduate Degrees for Minori­ reflecting the ability to com­ ties in Engineering, or GEM plete a doctoral degree, ac­ (Graduate Education for Mi­ cording to the GEM release. norities) has recently instituted GEM, whose headquarters two new programs for minority are at Notre Dame, seeks to students interested in earning a close the gap in the underrep­ doctorate degree in engineering resentation of minority groups I or science. in graduate programs for Previously, the organization science and engineering. The offered fellowships only to organization, established in those who wanted to earn 1976, hopes to bring minorities master's degrees in engineer­ earning graduate degrees to a ing. level more representative of As a result of the growth of their numbers in the popula­ GEM into a national center, the tion. organization moved into a new GEM is a not-for-profit orga­ building , located at 1118 N. nization jointly sponsored by That’s six Eddy St. said Linda Wells, as­ 55 accredited science and engi­ The Observer sociate director. The building neering schools as well as 70 A close-up look at the famous Touchdown Jesus on the side of the will provide the space major corporations and re­ Hesburgh Memorial Library. It is unlikely that its designers ever intended necessary for their expanding search laboratories throughout this connotation. staff. Their previous Cushing the United States. Hall office, according to Wells, According to Adams, “Our “had inadequate space for as three main areas of focus are: many people as we needed. ” one, meeting the challenge of The Ph.D. fellowship recruiting and assisting minor­ South Africa elects new president program is scheduled to begin ity students nationwide and in the fall of 1990, according to providing them with the finan­ a GEM release. Twenty-five cial resources necessary for Associated Press form er President P.W. Botha. protest march in South Africa’s students w ill be adm itted to graduate and doctorate studies As de K lerk addressed the history. each program next year and through our fellowship pro­ Electoral, College, anti­ CAPE TOWN, South Africa — Moolman Mentz, spokesman forty are projected for every gram; two, initiating and fos­ apartheid organizations an­ National Party leader F.W. de for the Conservative Party, the year thereafter. tering faculty involvem ent on nounced that more demonstra­ Klerk was elected Thursday to largest parliamentary opposi­ Howard Adams, executive di­ the importance of graduate tions and marches were a five-year term as president tion, said approval of the Cape rector of GEM, believes that the study; and three, producing planned in Pretoria and and was criticized immediately Town march was “ a knife new building will serve as a current and readable materials Johannesburg on Friday. by conservative opponents for thrust in the back” of the secu­ “National center which will bet­ that demystify the graduate De Klerk, 53, has been acting allowing a protest that drew an rity forces. Mentz called for ter help us serve a wider range school application process.” president since Aug. 15, a day estimated 20,000 people. immediate Parliamentary de­ of students and serve them at After a student has been ac­ after he and other Cabinet min­ Police allowed two smaller bate. the Ph. D. level.” The fellowship cepted as a GEM fellow , the isters pressured Botha to re­ protests to go on Thursday, In a rare move, the anti­ offers tuition, paid summer re­ initial phase of the program in­ sign after 11 years in power. even giving flowers to leaders apartheid Democratic Party search, mentors on campus, volves working as a summer in­ voted with the Nationalists to De Klerk is to be inaugurated of one march. Anti-apartheid and an annual stipend. tern for one of the employer leaders announced plans for defeat the Conservatives’ mo­ Wednesday in a Pretoria members, according to the or­ more activity Friday. tion. church. To qualify for eligibility stu­ ganization’s annual report. The Electoral College, domi­ In carrying out his stated pol­ dents must be a U.S. citizen, a After this 10-14 week De Klerk, whose party was nated by Parliament members icy to allow peaceful protest, de junior or senior in the salaried period, the student en­ elected by white voters, de­ of the National Party, cast a Klerk faces opposition not only engineering or natural science ters the GEM member school clared himself the leader of all unanimous vote for de Klerk, from right-wing parties but field, a member of an where he has been accepted to South Africans, “ not only those one day after the march in Cape from the security establishment underrepresented ethnic begin his studies. Town. It was the largest legal that enjoyed wide powers under represented in Parliament.” 20 YEARS OLD The Notre Dame Club of Ann Arbor and so wonderful! Invites you to the

Pep Rally and Pre-Game Party HAPPY BIRTHDAY Notre Dame/Michigan Game!!! JAMES MARTIN Friday, Sept. 15,8-11:59 pm “ The Lang Gang" The Ann Arbor Inn Corner of 4th and Huron Downtown Ann Arbor Mock Trial Association Entertainment • Munchies • Refreshments • Raffle Prizes Informational Meeting Appearances by the Notre Dame Pep Band and Cheerleaders! Monday, Sept. 18 5:30 pm Montgomery Theatre 50 dime donation benefits the ND scholarship fund. Everyone is welcome (even Michigan fans for 100 nickels)! Notre Dame will participate for the first time in an undergraduate mock trial competition to be held f r e e f r e e Saturday, Sept. 16 at Drake University School of Law in late 12noon until game, and ONE hour afterwards. February, All undergrads welcome! Parking Lot of Pioneer High School Across from Michigan Stadium Entrance Come learn more about it! Questions? Contact Megan x4825 Sponsored by the N D Alum ni Clubs of Michigan page 4 The Observer Friday, September 15, 1989 Salvagers find sunken treasure

Associated Press after making their fortunes in much of the treasure can be re­ California appear to have been covered, adding, “ We feel we CHARLESTON, S.C.—Sal­ aboard the ship, Schatz told can fully recover the site.” vagers working off South The Associated Press during a “ That billion-dollar estimate Carolina have begun recovering ship-to-shore interview from is probably the most frequently a golden booty of bars and aboard the recovery ship Arctic heard figure on the treasure’s coins valued at up to $1 billion Discoverer, which has been at value,” said shipwreck expert from a steamship that sank in the salvage site since July. E. Lee Spence of Sullivan’s a hurricane 132 years ago, a Historians originally believed Island. spokeswoman said Thursday. the ship sank off North He said, however, that an es­ “ It’s certainly the largest Carolina, but research led the timate of a couple hundred mil­ American treasure trove of all Columbus America group lion dollars would be realistic, time,” said Barry Schatz, a di­ south. The Central America was adding that that amount could rector of Columbus America located in 1986 and identified be higher depending on how Discovery Group, which located last year when the ship’s bell much gold the passengers were the wreck of the SS Central was raised. carrying. America three years ago. The salvagers began bringing Adkins said the salvors The gold bars and coins up the first artifacts last “ really don’t have a fix on the aboard the SS Central America month, recovering about 500 amount of passenger gold,” but include fortunes made during pounds of gold so far, Schatz “ the value of it really depends the California Gold Rush, said said. on the quality of what they historian Judy Conrad of the In recent weeks, gold bars, bring up, the rarity of what Columbus America Discovery including one weighing 62 they find and demand.” Group. pounds, rare "double eagle” To recover the treasure, the "I never dreamed it would be coins valued at up to $20,000 salvage crew is using a com­ like this,” Thomas Thompson, each, and gold coins made by puter-based imaging system a director of the group, told private California mints and that allows searchers to see The Washington Post in a story valued at up to $15,000 have objects far below the surface published Thursday. been recovered, said Pamela and an underwater vehicle Adkins, a spokeswoman for the equipped with video cameras The paddle-wheel steamer expedition. and a high-precision robotic was traveling from Panama to At such values, “ it isn’t out of arm. New York on Sept. 12, 1857, the realm of possibility” that The expedition was financed when it sank about 200 miles the overall value of the Central by 106 investors, mostly from off the coast in 8,000 feet of America’s cargo could swell to Columbus, Ohio, where the water during a hurricane. The $1 billion, Thompson told the group is based, who put up AP Photo/James Thresher of The Washington Post wreck claimed 425 lives; 153 Post. their money in a limited part­ people survived. Thompson, a specialist in un­ nership, the Columbus Dispatch It wasn’t exactly at the end of a rainbow, but high-tech treasure The Central America was car­ derwater mining and robotics, reported Thursday. hunters found a “pot” of gold off the cost of Charlston, S.C. with an es­ rying a regular monthly ship­ was on the expedition ship Thompson, who put up no timated worth of $450 million. Geologist Bob Evans examines a gold ment of gold from the San Arctic Discoverer on Thursday money, could receive 40 percent bar Tuesday weighing more than 62 pounds which was recovered from Francisco Mint to New York and could not be reached for of the proceeds from sale of the the 1857 hurricane-sunk SS Central America. banks via the Isthmus of comment. recovered treasure, the news­ Panama. paper said. The estimated three tons of Schatz said much depends on The salvagers found the Want to look good? gold was valued at $1.2 million, how much personal gold from wreckage with the assistance of Party hearty - based on the price of gold of the passengers is recovered. a computer program that ana­ about 90 cents an ounce in “ We don’t know the extent of lyzed data gleaned from hun­ Get good grades - 1857. At today’s prices — the cargo of valuables,” he dreds of newspaper articles about $360 a troy ounce — its said, adding it could be sizeable about the Central America’s Have lots of energy?! estimated value would be up to because passage on the steamer sinking, Ms. Conrad said. The $450 million. cost the equivalent of $6,000 in expedition paid close attention Natural - low cal snacks In addition, riches belonging 1989 dollars. to references to tides, currents Vitamins - "when you just can't eat right" He said much depends on how to passengers returning East and wind directions. Instant, Frozen natural foods BUY CLASSIFIEDS Cosmetics Athletic supplements Lots more!! Lecture Gardem Pattern continued from page 1 ND jry jr M arket that we should defend this ANGELA * ! man’s right to shock us. If we JL 228 W. Edison Mishawaka, IN 46546 don't support the actual living Hours 10 AM • 7 PM M Sal. 255-3151 process of democracy, our Hag w ill cease to be a symbol of democracy.” Verdon-Roe said, "I’m wor­ Notre Dame Communication and Theatre ried that we're losing touch with our very basic values. Our loss of understanding is forcing us to destroy the very things that give us life: the air, the land, the water.” Yet, Verdon-Roe believes that, “We can solve these problems, HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY TED! if we face them. The Chinese CINEMA A T THE J N \JE word for crisis is made up of (the 18 WHEELER GOD) two words meaning danger and "EXTRAORDINARY! opportunity. This is a time of taaoi mobbis is one or tmi most intriouino nouees in tmi amsbican movie wobld - great opportunity." Mike, Markus,& Stacy Kog»r tb»rt - CHICAGO SUN TIMfS "SENSATIONAL FILMMAKING!" J Hob»imon — PRCMIEKE MAGAZINf Car "MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY’ continued from page 1 1 F IE S T A owner did not know the car was stolen. Between September 10 at FIELDHOUSE MALL 8:15 p.m. and September 11 at 4:00 P.M. 11:50 a.m. there was an at­ tempted auto theft in the D-2 ' (FRI.) SEPT. 15, 1989 lot. The auto was a 1989 red jeep. A window was broken and the plastic casing on the steer­ EVENTS WILL INCLUDE: ing column was broken and 1. wires were exposed. Folklore Dance Group! “I ask that students pay at­ 2. Jalapeno Eating Contest! tention as they walk to and from the lot. If they see any­ 3. Pinata Breaking! A new kind of movie mystery by acclaimed director Errol Morris. thing suspicious they should AN AMERICAN PIATHOUSE THEATRICAL PRESENTATION AN EAROt M0RRI5 HIM •IHEIHIH BUIE LINF drive to the gates or call (ORIGINAL MUSIC COMPOSED BY PHILIP GLASS I Security immediately. If stu­ dents see a suspicious vehicle, perhaps a car without a decal, A MIRAMAX fllM S RELEASE < 1968 A l l MIGHTS RESERVED they should write the plate number down and give Security TONIGHT 7:3 0 , 9 :3 0 a call. We would appreciate the SPONSORED BY HISPANIC-AMERICAN ORGANIZATION <= assistance," said Johnson. Friday, Septem ber 15, 1989 The Observer page 5

Tank barge runs aground in NY Education Statistics in America T — 7 AVERAGE READING HIGH SCHOOL Associated Press The barge, the Marania 440, gasoline spill, but I don’t know I I PROFICIENCY COMPLETION was being towed by the tugboat any amount at this time,” By race and ethnicity, 1986 By race and ethnicity East Coast when the barge Crawley said. NEW YORK— A tank barge ■ White G j Black Hispanic’ carrying 3.8 million gallons of struck bottom and ran aground Range of scale » 0 «o 100 gasoline ran aground in the just north of the Triborough Crawley said Coast Guard East River Wednesday night, Bridge at about 9:45 p.m., said pollution personnel were on the causing w hat the U.S. Coast Petty Officer Jeff Crawley, of scene, working with the fire 40 j | 4544 | 52 51 Guard termed a “ major gaso­ the Coast Guard public affairs and police departments, the city ,■ 3 3 33 ■ line spill." at Governor’s Island. Office of Emergency Authorities closed parts of An undetermined amount of Management and Department the East River and the gasoline was leaking into the of Environmental Protection Hispanic' Triborough Bridge as a precau­ river, Crawley said. and the state Department of tion. “We’re talking like a major Environmental Conservation.

ACT SCORES i • , UNEMPLOYMENT American College Testing H Hi9h school graduates and scores lor school years fl H i dropouts, aged 20-24, ending 1970-1988 ’ 1 M M March 1983-March 1988 ■ dropouts" graduates : 30%

'completed 1-3 years of high school

Source: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics; Bureau of the Census; National Assessment of Educational Progress, 1988; The American College Testing Program

Hispanics may be of any race AP/ R. Dominguez Steampipe explodes on Philadelphia street Associated Press No one was injured in the 4 a.m. incident. PHILADELPHIA — A Several cars had smashed The Observer/L.A.Scott steampipe explosion Thursday windows. Most were covered sprayed dirt and gravel on with dust and mud. Rocks and In answer to your question... more than 100 parked cars and dirt punched holes in the third- a restaurant, officials said. and first-floor roofs of Westy’s Tavern and Restaurant located Athletic Director Richard Rosenthal spoke at the St. Edward’s Hall Forum Thursday, addressing the is­ across from the site. sue, “Has Notre Dame reached the summit of collegiate athletics.” A 12-inch split in the pipe, buried about 8 feet under­ Crews worked through the ground at a construction site, morning to replace the pipe, caused escaping steam to blow which the company plans to out gravel and d irt, said Steve test to find out what caused the Smith, vice president and gen­ split, Smith said. eral manager of Philadelphia Company officials already Thermal Energy Corp., which have contacted most of the car placed the pipe. owners, Smith said.

#1 NOTRE DAME “FIGHTING IRISH” vs. #2 MIAMI “HURRICANES”

THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL WEEKEND Saturday, Oct. 14 NOVEMBER 22-26,1989 8:00pm COMPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES Morris Civic • ROUNDTRIP TRANSPORTATION TO AIRPORT Auditorium.— • ROUNDTRIP JET FLIGHT TO MIAMI • 4 NIGHTS AT THE LUXURIOUS SHAWNEE RESORT all seats reserved DIRECTLY ON BEAUTIFUL MIAMI BEACH $16.50 • TRANSFERS TO THE “ORANGE BOWL ' • NOTRE DAME VS. MIAMI GAME TICKET Tickets on sale • GREAT AMERICAN’S TOUR STAFF 0N-L0CATI0N TOMORROW AT • ALL TAXES AND GRATUITIES INCLUDED 1 0 : 0 0 TRIP PRICE: $435.00, quad occupancy. Civic Box $150.00 Deposit to reserve your spot Office,Nightwinds, Visa a n d Mastercard accepted Record Connection Contact the Student Activities Office: & usual outlets Notre Dame 239-7308 CHARGE 284-9190 315 LaFortune Center Saint Mary's 284-4561 103 Haggar Center page 6 The Observer Friday, September 15, 1989 had been “ argumentative and confrontational for a number Shooting of years.” continued from page 1 “ This guy’s been talking about this for a year,” said Joe A chronicle of mass murderers Two were found as officers led White, a Standard-Gravure em­ Mayor Jerry Abramson through ployee. “ He’s been talking JULY 14, 1966 — Eight the building, adjacent to The about guns and Soldier of For­ Associated Press FEB. 19, 1983 — Thirteen student nurses are stabbed Courier-Journal newspaper. tune magazine, lie’s paranoid people are fatally shot in the or strangled in a Chicago “ We also found a fellow sit­ and he thought everyone was JULY 18, 1984 — Twenty- head during a robbery at a ting in a corner that was just after him.” one people are fatally shot in gambling club in- Seattle’s dormitory. Richard Speck, 24, is convicted of murder. shuddering in fear,” Abramson Wesbecker had been on per­ a McDonald’s restaurant in Chinatown section. Willie said. “ He hadn’t been shot, but manent disability, Dotson said. San Ysidro, Galif., by James Mak and Benjamin Ng are he was in shock.” He re p o rte d ly had made Oliver lluberty, an out-of- later convicted of murder. Five of the wounded were in threats against the company, work security guard, FEB. 15, 1988 — Seven critical condition with multiple which prints newspaper inserts lluberty himself is killed by a SEPT. 5, 1949 — Thirteen people are killed and five gunshot wounds, hospital offi­ and Sunday newspaper supple­ police sharpshooter. people are fatally shot in 12 others arc wounded at ESI. cials said. One person who was ments, but Standard-Gravure minutes in Camden, N.J. Corp., a Silicon Valley de­ not wounded suffered a heart President Michael Shea said he DECEMBER 1987 — Howard Unruh, who told fense contractor. A former attack and was taken to a hos­ did not know of any threats or Sixteen people, including 14 police, “ I’d have killed a employee, Richard Wade pital. the nature of Wesbecker’s dis­ members of one family, are thousand if I’d had enough Farley, 39, of San Jose, “ It looks like a battle zone ... ability. killed. The mass slaying is bullets,” was found insane Calif., is arrested and held at with the blood and the people “ I’m at a loss to speculate on discovered after R, Gene and committed to a mental the Santa Clara County Jail. involved there,” Abramson anything,” Shea said. “ What’s Simmons Sr. is arrested Dec. institution. Authorities said he was fired said. “ There were bodies lying going through my mind right 28 in the killings of two for harassing a woman em­ across staircases. It was just now is sympathy and caring for people in Russellville, Ark. A SEPT. 25, 1982 — Twelve ployee. The woman was frightening.” the people who are involved.” search of his home near people, including five chil­ among those injured. Wesbecker entered the build­ The gunman was found face­ Dover uncovers the remains dren, are killed in Wilkes- ing at 8:30 a.m. with a duffel down in a pool of blood on the of 14 family members, who Barre and Jenkins Township, bag, an AK-47 semiautomatic floor of a pressroom. The pistol authorities say were killed by Pa. George Banks, 43, is SEPT. 25, 1987 — Seven rifle, two MAC-11 semiauto­ was discovered under his body Simmons just before later convicted on 12 counts family members, four of matic machine pistols, a .38- and the rifle was a few feet Christmas. Simmons was of murder and sentenced to them children, are shot to caliber handgun, a 9mm auto­ away. convicted of capital murder death. death on two ElkUtnd, Mo., matic and a bayonet, Police Dotson said his officers had on two charges May 12, farms. Accused killer James Chief Richard Dotson said. come “close, but not that 1988, and sentenced to Schnick, who police say tried “ He was loaded for bear,” close” to apprehending Wes­ death. MARCH 30, 1975 — Eleven to divert blame for the Dotson said. It was unclear becker. people, including eight chil­ killings to his 14-year-old how many shots he fired from A woman who answered the AUG. 1, 1966 — Sixteen dren, are killed at a family nephew, one of the victims, the AK-47, the same type of telephone at a house where people are killed in Austin, gathering in Hamilton, Ohio, was convicted of three gun used by a man who killed Wesbecker’s mother was stay­ Texas, by Charles Whitman. on Easter Sunday. A relative, counts of first degree mur­ five school children in Stockton, ing said the family did not want Most are hit by sniper fire James Ruppert, is convicted der and sentenced to death. Calif., in January. to comment. after he climbs to the top of of two killings and found in­ Wesbecker took an elevator “ We’re just in shock like ev­ a campus tower at the nocent by reason of insanity to third-floor offices, pulled the erybody else. We had to find University of Texas. in nine others. JAN. 17, 1989 — Patrick rifle out of his bag and opened out over the television. No one Whitman is killed by police. Purdy, a troubled 24-year- fire, police and witnesses said. called us,” said the woman, APRIL 15, 1984 — Ten old drifter, opens fire on a “ He was up there looking for who did not identify herself. “ I AUG. 20, 1986 — Fourteen people, including eight chil­ Stockton, Calif., schoolyard bosses,” Tingle said. "He guess he was just a sick person. people are shot to death at a dren. are killed in a with an AK-47 semi-auto­ couldn’t find none of the bosses That’s all.” post office in Edmond, Okla., Brooklyn, N.Y., apartment matic assault rifle and other and couldn't find none of the The newspaper building was by Pat Sherrill, 44, a postal on Palm Sunday. Christopher weapons. Five children are supervisors. He was just in too evacuated after the shootings. w orker who authorities say Thomas is convicted of first- killed and 29 others and one deep to turn back. So he just At least two downtown blocks was about to be fired. After degree manslaughter, the teacher are wounded. Purdy shot anything that was close to were sealed off and a dozen police sharpshooters arrive, judge citing “ extreme emo­ then turned a pistol on him­ him.” ambulances lined the streets. Sherrill kills himself. tional disturbance.” self. Wesbecker worked his way downstairs, shooting people along the way. “ He didn’t fire randomly. He was definitely doing some dam­ age,” Maj. Kd Mercer said. Wesbecker eventually ended up in a pressroom in an annex, HAPPY where he killed himself with a shot under his chin, Dotson said. “ I thought it was firecrackers going off,” said Bud Graser, a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS BIRTHDAY pressman. “ When I saw what it was, I turned around and told everybody to get out of there.” Ed Green, a supervisor in the D J ’s And D A N C I N G plant’s etching room, said he 10:00 - 1:30 CHICKEN heard at least 20 shots. “ I seen two (victims) and then I got out,” Green said. A police officer who knew Wesbecker told Dotson the man

STEAKS PRIME RIB 100 CENTER • MISHAWAKA Featuring Friday night seafood buffet All Nite Tom Cruise SEAFOOD IIC and Sunday brunch House 219-259-9925 ^=Movie Fest — 8:00 Top Gun 10:10 Cocktail at Saint Mary’s College 12:20 All The Right Moves 1989-90 PERFORMING ARTS SERIES 2:30 The Color Of Money Friday, October 6 Friday, September 15 THE MINNESOTA OPERA DANCE MADAME BUTTERFLY $2.00 each movie KALEIDOSCOPE with full orchestra $5.00 for entire night

Friday, February 9 Cushing Auditorium Friday, April 20 CHAMBER BLUES with CORKY SIEGEL CHICAGO & THE CONSORTIUM CITY LIMITS STRING QUARTET

All performances 8 pm ., O'Laughlin Auditorium Series subscriptions and individual performance tickets available at the Saint Mary's box office, located in O'Laughlin Auditorium. Tickets by phone at 219/284-4626. VISA, MasterCard orders only. For updated program information, call the Saint Mary's Campus Events Hotline, 674-0900. category 1740. e Saint MaryS C o lle g e I NOTRE DAME - INDIANA I Friday, Septem ber 15, 1989 The Observer page 7 Exxon effort may not have helped Associated Press year we were like rats penned ford better boats and gear. inside a cage,” said Dave The money has become “just VALDEZ, Alaska— Exxon’s Clarke of the Prince William another stress factor” from the infusion of thousands of oil- Sound Seiners Association. spill, Clarke said. spill cleanup workers and mil­ In addition, businesses that Ott said the cleanup effort lions of dollars into Prince depend on fishermen suffered stemmed more from public re­ William Sound did as much because much of Exxon’s cash lations needs than environmen­ harm as good, fishermen was not spent on fishing sup­ tal concerns. Once the Friday charged Thursday as the six- plies and gear, Clarke said. cleanup deadline was set, month cleanup ground to a “ The money spill has proba­ Exxon began using warmer wa­ halt. bly been as devastating as the ter and higher pressure to hose “ It’s time that everyone real­ oil spill, ” Clarke said. down the oiled shorelines izes that no amount of money The fishermen’s observations faster, doing more harm than in the world is going to restore came at a news conference as good, she said. Prince William Sound to a pris­ Exxon continued to return the “ The beach cleanup should tine condition,” said Riki Ott of last of the cleanup workers not be evaluated on the amount Cordova District Fishermen from oil-tainted shorelines in spent, the amount of equipment United. the sound. Exxon officials said and people working on it. It While about a third of the they expect to declare the should be evaluated on its ef­ sound’s fishing fleet worked for summer cleanup over Friday, fectiveness,” Ott said. Exxon this summer, and in 25 weeks after the tanker Ott said her group favors a some cases profited hand­ Exxon Valdez cracked open on “ permanent scaleback” of the somely, fishermen who opted to a reef and spilled nearly 11 cleanup, with smaller “ strike fish suffered from a restricted million gallons of crude oil. forces” set up to respond to salmon season and a poor While the fishermen did not sensitive areas threatened by A future Freshman? The Observer/LA. Scott catch. criticize their colleagues for ac­ oil washing off the shorelines. With most of the sound cepting Exxon’s cash, they said “ We don’t want thousands of Irish fan Michael Shearer told excited ears Thursday that he will closed for fishing, fishermen the money has caused an emo­ people on the beaches again,” be “tree" in December. were forced to compete in a tional division between those she said. " I t was about as bad small area for a few fish. “ This who accepted and those who as the oil spill itself.” did not. Fishermen scraping by At the height of the cleanup, this season fear they may be at Exxon had about 12,000 people a competitive disadvantage working on the effort, about next year because they can’t af­ 3,000 of them on the shorelines.

DANCE PARTY fe a tu rin g “Hip Hop” MIKE J & JOHNNY “Bee” BISCAINO

S U M M E R

S IZZLIN

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Save up to 70% on all skis, boots, the biggest preseason ski sale of FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 bindings, poles, ski packages and the year. Plus shop our huge bike JOYCE ACC NOTRE DAME winter wear. Everything in the store selection. Accessories and clothing will be priced to sell!!! Don’t miss marked for year end savings. Tickets available at JOYCE ACC BOX OFFICE and ALL TICKETMASTER LOCATIONS 3602 N. Grape Road including L.S. AYRES (Univ. Park and Scottsdale Malls) Mishawaka, IN NIGHTWINDS (Niles, Mi)— SUPERSOUNDS (Concord Mall) 259-1000 MUSIC MAGIC (Benton Harbor. Mi)— CARSON PIRIE SCOTT (Mich. City. In) OR CHARGE BY PHONE 1-800 284 3030 Cash, Checks, VISA, MasterCard, Layaways accepted and encouraged A /k & n PRODUCTION FALL page 8 The Observer Friday, September 15, 1989 Caribbean to get rain from Hurricane Hugo

Associated Press should watch Hugo carefully, he said. MIAMI— Steadily growing “ It’s a storm that’s been Hurricane Hugo slowed its steadily increasing every day,” march Thursday to the Gross said, adding that condi­ Caribbean, but hurricane fore­ tions are favorable for more casters said islanders should strengthening. get ready for wind and heavy At noon EDT, Hugo’s center rain. was located near 13.3 north “ They could start feeling the latitude and 48.7 west longi­ effects in 48 hours,” said Jim tude, or about 815 miles east of Gross at the National the Lesser Antilles. The storm Hurricane Center in suburban was moving west at 15 mph, Coral Gables. down from 20 mph Wednesday Let the music play AP Photo Hugo was moving slowly, an night. indication of a potential change Its highest sustained winds in direction, Gross said. For were 85 mph, up 10 mph from A sound technician tries to hook flutist Jennifer Lyn Hedrick, Miss Kansas, back up to her amplifier now, people on the northern the center’s advisory six hours after her sound cord pulled loose during the talent competition at the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic and central Leeward Islands earlier. City Wednesday night.

Kroger Co. FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY sells nine food plants Associated Press

CINCINNATI— Grocery store chain Kroger Co. said Thursday it has agreed in principle to sell nine of its food manufacturing plants, including an Indiana op­ eration, as part of a $4.6 bil­ lion corporate restructuring begun last fall. The nine plants are among 11 Kroger is selling as part of the restructuring, which was launched in part to stave off two unsuccessful takeover bids for the company.

Negotiations are under way to sell the remaining two plants, the company said. The grocery chain said it expects to reap after-tax proceeds of $260 million from the sale of all 11 units. Cincinnati-based Kroger owns and operates supermar­ or less! kets, convenience stores and food processing plants in 32 states. $2.00 off all other CDS! Company officials said Thurs­ day they had signed a letter of intent to sell eight food manu­ PRINCE - RICHARD MARX - MR. BIG - TOM PETTY - FINE facturing plants to a corpora­ tion to be formed by New York YOUNG CANNIBALS - BEASTIE BOYS - THE CULT - LOVE City businessman Eli Jacobs of New York and Engles Capital & ROCKETS - BEACH BOYS - EXPOSE - STEVE STEVENS Corp., of Dallas, Texas. The eight plants are North - DIRTY LOOK - JEFF HEALEY - STARSHIP - BADLANDS - Coast Bakery, of Cleveland; De­ light Products, of Springfield, BILLY SQUIRE - WINGER - SKID ROW - ELTON JOHN! Tenn.; Kenlake Foods, Murray, Ky.; Pontiac Foods, Pontiac, S.C.; State Avenue plant, AND TONS MORE $6.99 TP $10.99 CD Cincinnati; Tara Foods, Albany, Ga.; K.B. Specialty Foods, * used CDS & sales stickered CDS excluded G reensburg, Ind.; and Pace Dairy, Rochester, Minn.

The eight plants’ new owner will offer jobs to the plants’ current employees and also may maxell employ some manufacturing personnel now working in Kroger’s Cincinnati headquar­ ters offices, Kroger said. The transaction includes an agreement to continue offering XLII90 XLIIS90 Kroger’s privatc-label prod­ ucts, company officials said. Kroger said the deal should be 9 PACK 9 PACK concluded by mid-November.

In a separate transaction, $16.99 $20.99 Kroger said it has agreed to sell its Meadowland Creamery in Conroe, Texas, to Borden Inc. The remaining two plants, Kroger’s Gateway Bakery and Heartland Farms Dairy, both in St. Louis, are under considera­ tion by separate buyers, Kroger said. Negotiations are under way I A p 1 / Q 1631 Edison Rd for the bakery with Alpha Baking Co. of Chicago, while an I i i M v i \ v J 277-8338 unnamed party is bargaining for the dairy, Kroger said. V i e w p o i n t Friday, September 15, 1989 ______® page 9

The Observer jijy& ttm P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 l 1989-90 General Board Editor-In-Chief Chris Donnelly

Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Cocci a Rich lannelli

Exec. News Editor Matthew Gallagher A dvertising Manager ...... Molly Killen Viewpoint Editor ...... Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager ...... Shannon Roach S ports Editor ...... Theresa Kelly P roduction Manager ...... Alison Cocks Accent Editor ...... John Blasi S ystem s M anager...... Mark Derwent Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Angela Bellanca Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Christine Gill C o n tro lle r ...... Anne Lindner

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

EDITORIAL LETTERS Drug plight must be University to aid in ensuring off-campus security Dear Editor: My purpose in writing is to government, neighborhood or­ I am writing regarding a alert all students, as well as ganizations, city government, fought on all fronts matter of concern to all of us in staff and faculty, to the poten­ and local law enforcement Last Tuesday, President George Bush publicly an­ the University community. In tial danger of the area, espe­ agencies to ensure the safety of nounced the strategy for the war on drugs that both he recent months, there has been cially after dark. University Se­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s and drug czar William Bennett devised. an increase in violent crime in curity advises me that caution students. Meanwhile, I urge you The growing problem of drugs must be attacked from the neighborhood directly adja­ is necessary when walking to exercise caution and good through the neighborhood. judgment should you live in, or both the supply and demand-sides. President Bush has cent to the university. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s stu­ Safety information is available plan to walk through, this area. not only allocated significant funds to combat drug im ­ dents have been included to all faculty, staff, and stu­ porters but he has also earmarked billions for educa­ among the victims. These dents through the Security De­ Father David Tyson tion and treatment. crimes have included assault, partment. Vice President It is crucial, however, that the war on drugs be waged armed robbery, and in one The University will continue Student Affairs not only in the streets and in the classrooms but also in case, a shooting. to participate with the student Sept. 14. 1989 the homes and churches. Communities must become outraged at the problem of drugs in order for the ‘Casual user’ should not be the prime target in drug war President’s agenda to be effective. The government can do only so much to help motivate communities, but by Dear Editor: from physical effects such as not there is any suspicion of making the war a drugs his number one priority Dave Bruner’s recent spewing liver or heart disease which can drug use, in order to prove to the powers that be that they President Bush has shown his administration’s outrage forth on the subject of drugs be caused by social drinking, as (The Observer, Sept. 13) leads well as from drunk driving ac­ are not guilty of the perceived and hopefully the local communities w ill follow his lead. me to make two comments. cidents — than from an occa­ heinous act. Laying aside In addition to leading by example, President Bush has First, it always amazes me sional toke on a joint. whether casual drug use is such also allocated a substantial sum of money to law en­ when people go on and on Yet, these latter miscreants a major crime against society, forcement, nearly doubling the amount currently given about the evils of drugs while are the ones which he and it seems to me that violating a to local law enforcement agencies. If members of the not realizing that alcohol is the others of his ilk see as the person’s constitutional as well community are to become outraged they must be pro­ dominant drug in our society. cause of the breakdown of the as innate right to privacy ex­ tected from the drug dealers they are lighting. We regard it as a part of our fabric of society. It is not the cept, possibly, in the most ex­ Rev. George Clemens, a Catholic priest in Chicago, has life, and an especially signifi­ casual user who is engaged in treme of circumstances, is a launched a successful grassroots campaign against cant part of college life. This is violent drug activity; the possi­ great blow to a truly demo­ bility of jail time will not deter cratic society. stores that sell drug paraphernalia. Although his life as true at Notre Dame as it is elsewhere. the addict, but punishment Perhaps Mr. Bruner should has been threatened numerous times he continues his Mr. Bruner wants to target seems to be the only solution. reexamine his support for some fight and his supporters are growing in number. If the casual user. However, it is Second, Mr. Bruner seems to of the most fundamental tenets others are to follow his example there must be ade­ not the casual user who is have no notion of the right of of our society. quate protection from the government and the committing criminal acts in privacy or the concept of being K u rt M ills President’s emphasis on enforcement w ill help. order to finance their habit. In innocent until proven guilty. Graduate Student The Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s communities must fact, more people have died According to his logic, people Peace Institute also become outraged at the problem of drugs. More from the abuse of alcohol — should be tested, whether or Sept. 13. 1989 importantly they must begin to do something about it. Students must begin to educate and fight against drugs Child care must not be solely a woman’s responsibility in their home communities as well as at school. Although there are probably no crack dealers in your Dear Editor: ing. Mothers are not solely re­ Anyone who considers this dorm there are still ways you should help. Students The editorial cartoon depict­ sponsible for the upbringing of cartoon entertaining perpetu­ must no longer turn their backs on people they know ing a successful career woman children. There is much empiri­ ates attitudes which keep who have a drug problem, they should confront them with a neglected, delinquent cal evidence to substantiate the women in narrowly-defined child in The Observer (Sept. 14) importance of fathers in child roles and scoffs at all women and get them help. In addition, those who live off cam­ was overwhelmingly in poor care. who attempt to better them­ pus should help lead the fight to get drug dealers out of taste. Additionally, there is no clear selves by fulfilling interests their communities. As a graduate student in de­ support for the contention that outside the domestic realm. The dark specter of drugs w ill not be eliminated velopmental psychology, both children of working mothers M. Theresa Estrada overnight. However, with the help of communities (ours my academic and emotional suffer any detrimental effects Graduate Student included), the government, and the church the problem sensibilities were offended by related to their mother’s em­ Psychology can be eliminated with time and persistence. the sexist nature of the draw­ ployment. Sept. 14. 1989

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

I PUNNO. SHE WAS IM HEY, EVERY 5HBISY0UR®WHArSl %%%% WHAT LIM IT S BODY! LOOK MY GRAND­ HERE A MOMENT THAT, BUBBY? AGO. MIKE, WHERE'S DAUGHTER, 1 I IT'S JUST The road is much more WHO'S H ERE' DAUGHTER7 / #%/ IMA- difficult this year... we better be LEM? BOUTAT MRS THEHEU. able to take it up to another RED SHOULD MY LIMIT! FERN! I mow level.’ WHERE SHE IS? Lou Holtz Notre Dame Football Media Guide 1989 HIT ND students ROBYN SIMMONS The pre-game party will include assistant accent editor entertainment, food and a cash bar in addition to appearances by the Notre Dame cheerleaders For those students who and the Pep Band. Hancc would rather be at the Notre No matter which route you Dame-Michigan game than take, be sure to allow yourself watch it on TV, a trip to Ann plenty of time to reach the sta­ Arbor, Michigan is great way to dium. The stadium is a good Ontonagon kickoff the official 1989 road- hike from the campus, and tripping season. since the stadium can hold over Ann Arbor is approximately 100,000 people, it is safe to as­ 130 miles from South Bend and sume that the nearest parking the drive (if one obeys the legal spaces w ill be already occupied speed lim it) would take close to by the time you arrive on three hours. Depending on the Michigan’s campus. traffic, the road tripper can The city of Ann Arbor has a chose which route to take. One population of more than way is to go up US 31 north to 107,800 people and the might even get a better view of US 12 east in Niles, Michigan. University of Michigan itself the game inside of Dooley’s Go east on US 12 to US 23 has about 40,000. Ann Arbor is than inside of the stadium. north. Go north on US 23 a truly a college town, and the When in Ann Arbor, Dooley’s is through Ypsilanti into Ann university is almost fully inte­ dcfinately the best place to be. Arbor until there are signs for grated into the city so there is Since most of Ann Arbor’s the University. shopping and parks and non­ hotels and motels will be fri. The alternate (and less senic) campus life nearby. The diver­ booked solid, the best place to MOVIES route would be be to take US sity of the town allows road- spend the night would be in the Tom Cruise Film Fest 31 to US 12 to US 131 north to trippers who don’t have tickets dorm room of a friend who Engineering Auditorium, Four Tom 1-94 east into Ann Arbor. to the game to enjoy it even if goes to the University of Cruise classics starting at 8 p.m. Another option would be to they don’t make it to the sta­ Michigan. Unfortunately, not "Thin Blue Line" take US 12 to 1-69 north to I- dium. every roadtripper is going to Annenberg, 7, 9:30 p.m. 94 into Ann Arbor. There are several popular know someone on campus (or Besides tailgaters, there are establishments where football they may not feel comfortable other pre-game activities for fans can go for food and on campus depending on the MUSIC the roadtripping Irish. The drinks. A particular favorite outcome of the game) but there Mexican Independence Day FestivalNotre Dame Club of Ann Arbor amongst Irish fans is Dooley’s. are several hotels and motels in Hispanic American Society will be sponsoring a pep rally If you didn’t get a ticket for the the outlying areas which may Fieldhouse Mall, 4 p.m. g and pre-game party tonight at game (or didn’t have enough have vacancies. 8 p.m. - 12 a.m. at the Ann money to buy tickets from Two hotels which are just Arbor Inn at the corner of 4th scalpers) Dooley’s is the best outside Ann Arbor are Wellman MOVIES and Huron in downtown Ann place to watch the game. Accomodations in Horton, Ml "Beaches" Arbor for those who wish to Dooley’s boasts a large screen 517-563-2231 and Governor’s Engineering Auditorium, 8,10:15 p.m. start the festivities a day early. TV and nine monitors— you Inn in Lexington, MI 313-359- MUSIC Pianist John Browning and the South Bend Symphony Orchestra Ann Arbor roadtrip hot Morris Civic Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. ROBYN SIMMONS quickly gets crowded and noisy. DOWNTOWN assistant accent editor GOOD TIME CHARLEY’S, THE QUALITY BAR, corner sun An Irish victory always makes corner of S. University and of William and Main St.—Offers ART a roadtrip worthwhile, but the Church Streets—You only have great burgers to go with ex­ Snite Museum of Art, Opening game is only part of the overall to be 18 to get in, so Charley’s pensive drinks. The atmosphere Reception roadtrip experience. Before and is mainly an undergrad hang­ adds to the comfort of Ann Ar­ after the game, fans will be all out. Once you’ve fought the bor’s newest bar. You need to On the Snite's southwest lawn 2-4 p.m. over Ann Arbor checking out crowds to get in the down­ be 21 to sit outside on the roof. the bars and restaurants. Ac­ stairs, beer is in abundant sup­ cording to the Michigan Daily, ply. The upstairs was recently THE BLIND PIG, 208 S. the following establishments transformed into a sports bar, First—Routinely features na­ are a few of the hottest spots in to go along with the small tional acts ranging from blues Local Theater Guide town. dance floor. greats to up-and-coming rock­ But first, some basic things ers to folk stars. There is al­ you need to know: Even though RICK’S, 611 Church St.— ways a cover charge and the the drinking age is 21, many Rick’s features live entertain­ beer is fairly cheap. Plenty of bars legally admit people over North Village Mall 277-1522 ment nearly every night. You parking is available. FORUM CINEMAS 18, but trying to use a fake ID The Abyss must be 19 to enter, and pay a is usually not a good idea; in $2-$5 cover charge. Rick’s has Batman some places this applies more a small dance floor, pool tables, Time Trackers than others. Also, Michigan and a games center take up Food laws provide that liquor cannot 100 CENTER CINEMA 259-0414 most of the available space in In case you’re hungry for a be sold after 2 a.m. and bars Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade this dark, hot, but lively bar. more substantial meal, Ann Ar­ close accordingly. Star Trek 5 bor offers many different types DOMINICK’S, 812 Monroe of dining experiences. You can Lock Up St.—Dominick's is one of the eat at the following restaurants SCOTTSDALE CINEMAS 259-9090 Drink more popular bars in Ann Ar­ before hitting the bars, and you N ightm are on Elm St. 5 CAMPUS AREA bor. The daiquiris and beer is can visit places like The Brown Casualties of W ar DOOLEY’S 310 Maynard— served in old mason jars, but Jug or Denny’s after the the You’ll probably find a lot of K ickboxer using a fake ID to buy it is the bars close at 2 a.m. Domers here. It’s an Irish pub wrong idea. If you are buying a THE EARLE, 121 W. Wash­ TOWN AND COUNTRY 2340 Hickory Rd. 259-9090 w ith a copy of the Notre Dame drink, you’ll be asked to prove ington—The portions are kind Eddie and the Cruisers II Victory March on hand for the you are 21 and often the man­ of small, but the setting is cozy. DJ to play each time the Irish ager walks around and confis­ Relentless Featuring regional French and score. They offer pizza, subs, cates drinks from underage Parenthood Italian dishes, not to mention salads, and plenty o’ beer to drinkers. Dominick’s closes at the music of the omnipresent UNIVERSITY PARK EAST 6424 Grape Rd 277-7336 wash it down. 10 p.m., but there is more than Rick Burgess Trio. Young Einstein Honey I Shrunk the Kids enough time to partake in the UNO’S 1321 S. University— fu ll menu of food. GANDY DANCER RESTAU­ Ghostbusters 2 Dead Poets Society Domers hailing from RANT, 401 S. Depot St.— Ex­ Turner & Hooch Uncle Buck Chicagoland might recognize NECTARINE BALLROOM, pect a long wait during football Lethal Weapon 2 The Abyss the name; downstairs is said to 510 E. Liberty—The campus season, but time passes easily be the best pizza in Ann Arbor, dance-bar, it avoids Top 40 like at the piano bar. Featuring UNIVERSITY PARK WEST and upstairs becomes a 21- the plague. “Proper attire is re­ American favorites and When Harry Met Sally and-over bar after 10 p.m. The quired” for all of those over 18 seafood, you can’t beat the am­ Cheetah restaurant’s full menu is avail­ who want to let it all out on the bience of the location—inside Casualties of War able, in addition to an assort­ spacious dance floor. There is a an old railroad depot. ment of munchies. Space is K ickboxer cover charge and drinks are GRATZI, 326 N. Main— limited, and as a result the bar expensive. Gratzi specializes in Northern The Observer

I r i s h E x t r a

Notre Dame vs. Michigan Friday. September 15. 1989

T he G a m e Time 3:30 p.m. EST Watters returns home 2:30 p.m. Notre Dame time TV & Radio ABC Sports: Keith to tailback spot Jackson,Bob Griese. Mutual Radio By STEVE MEGARGEE Associate Sports Editor Network: Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna. As far as he’s concerned, Ricky W atters is back where he belongs. Tickets The game is sold out. “I loved playing flanker because of the experi­ ence I got, but there’s no place like home,” said AP Rankings Notre Dame 1st Watters, after moving back to his original posi­ Michigan 2nd tion of tailback. “That’s where I’ve played all my life. Even when I watch football games, I always Series Michigan leads 13-7 look at the tailbacks.” Watters rushed for 80 yards on 12 carries against Virginia, in his first game back at tail­ Last Game Notre Dame 19, back. The junior from Harrisburg, Pa., also Michigan 17, at Notre caught two passes for 42 yards and had 67 Dame Stadium yards on punt returns. That game marked a successful recovery from ND S c h e d u le the adversity that hit Watters his sophomore season. Near the end of spring drills his freshman year, Irish coach Lou Holtz announced that Watters would move from tailback to Tim Brown’s vacated position of flanker. During his sophomore season, Watters was feeling the pressure of replacing a Heisman Trophy winner and studying in a demanding ar­ chitecture program. Though he had some im­ pressive outings, catching four passes for 108 yards and two touchdowns against Air Force, Aug 31 Notre Dame 36, many thought Watters’ was never really happy Virginia 13 at flanker. Sept. 16 at Michigan “The only reason I moved to flanker is because Sept. 23 MICHIGAN STATE I needed to move there; it was necessary for us Sept. 30 at Purdue to become a great team,” said Watters. “I’m Oct. 7 at Stanford much more at peace now. I always wanted to be Oct. 14 at Air Force a starting tailback at a major college.” Oct. 21 use Watters switched his major later in the sea­ Oct. 28 PITTSBURGH son, but the worst news was yet to come. That Nov. 4 NAVY happened during the team’s trip to California. Nov. 11 SMU The day before the top-ranked Irish were Nov. 18 at Penn State preparing to face second-ranked Southern Gal, Nov. 25 at Miami Watters and fellow tailback Tony Brooks ar­ rived 40 minutes late for a team dinner meeting. M ichigan S c h e d u l e The two players were suspended for the game and sent back to Notre Dame because of “repeated irresponsible tardiness for team meetings and functions.” MICHIGAN “It was terrible, the lowest point of my life,” said Watters. “We went out and got lost, and ]▼ ! Coach Holtz did w hat he had to do. I guess all □ o n things happen for a reason.” The Observer/File Photo Watters returned in the Sunkist Fiesta Bowl Sept. 16 NOTRE DAME and set up a touchdown w ith a 57-yard pass Watters celebrates his touchdown return against the Wolverines Sept. 23 at UCLA play, as Notre Dame wrapped up the national ti­ in '88. Sept. 30 MARYLAND tle over West Virginia 34-21. Oct. 7 WISCONSIN Knowing he would return to tailback, Watters "It’s given me an edge,” said making 20,000 fakes to try to Oct. 14 at Michigan State Inorfnrmnd impressively in spring drills then Watters, who has two touch­ run around them.” Oct. 21 at Iowa bulked himself up over the off-season. down punt returns at Notre That’s just what the coaches Oct. 28 INDIANA Now Watters, who used to rely on his 4.45 Dame. “ It’s made me think no­ want to see from Watters. Nov. 4 PURDUE in the 40 to elude defenders, can simply body can stop me. I can run Nov. 11 at Illinois over would-be tacklers. through some people instead of Nov. 18 at Minnesota see WATTERS / page 4 Nov. 25 OHIO STATE

LAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Lou Holtz, who often uses boxing analogies in team speeches, watched his team turn in a Mike Tyson-type per­ formance Thursday night at Giants Stadium. Scoring touchdowns on each of its first five possessions, Notre Dame opened its national championship defense with a 36-13 Kickoff Classic win over Virginia. “I don’t know if we can play much better than we did in the first 25 minutes,” said Holtz. The Irish dealt their first blow when Todd Lyght intercepted Virginia quarterback Shawn Moore’s pass on the third play from scrimmage. Six plays later, Ricket Watters skirted two yards into the end zone untouched. The ensuing extra point gave the Irish a 7-0 lead. A tight Virginia team never recovered, looking like a Carl “The Truth” Williams in the ring as a heavyweight champion. Not even the Irish can catch Watters during spring scrimmage. The Observer/File Photo IRISH EXTRA Friday, September 15, 1989

team has ever handed Schembcchler season for the Notre Dame defensive three consecutive losses. line. Michigan’s offensive line could av­ This will be the 25th time the top- erage up to 293 pounds according to The Game... ranked team in the country has battled the latest depth chart. Coaches Lou Holtz and Bo the second-ranked squad. Notre Dame The line of Tom Dohring (290 By GREG GUFFEY Schembcchler, who served at the same has been involved in seven of those pounds), Dean Dingman (292), Steve Assistant Sports Editor time as Ohio State assistants in the late games, with a record of 3-0-1 as the Everett (270), Joe Cocozzo (294) and 1960s, have built one of the top rival­ top team and 0-2-1 as the second- Greg Skrepenak (320) is the heaviest This year, the battle for No. 1 w ill be ries in the country during the past three ranked team. Michigan has been in­ line in the history of Michigan football. played in September. years, games with heroes, goats and volved in two such games, a 35-12 loss Those five will test an Irish defense With the hype for Saturday’s many surprises. to No. 1 Notre Dame in 1943 and a 12- which surrendered just 3.6 yards per Michigan-Notre Dame game, one might In 1986, Notre Dame lost 24-23 at 10 loss to No. 1 Iowa in 1985. carry on the ground against Virginia in think it was late December with a na­ home in Holtz’s debut as head coach. The last time Michigan held the pre­ the Kickoff Classic. tional title hanging in the balance. The following year at Michigan season No. 1 ranking was in 1982. The “They have some good linemen there,” Reality shows that it is mid-September, Stadium, Notre Dame handed Wolverines lost to Wisconsin 21-14 in Irish defensive end Scott Kowalkoski the first game for the hosts and the Schembechler his first opening-game their first game. Notre Dame then as­ said. “The biggest thing you have to use second contest for the Irish. loss as the Wolverine coach, 26-7. Last sumed the top spot and dropped a 25-7 is your quickness and not get tied up But even in this early season, no one year at Notre Dame Stadium, Irish contest at Michigan. with them. You have to be big, but I can deny the importance that this game kicker Reggie Ho provided the heroics, think speed, quickness, knowing your carries. A win would be just a small kicking a 27-yard field goal late in the Irish offense vs. Wolverine defense assignment and technique help you step in a long road to a national title game to give the hosts a 19-17 victory. more.” for either team, but a loss could, for all “The game always has a storybook The key for both the Irish offense and The line hopes to give quarterback practical purposes, end a team’s shot at ending," Irish guard Tim Grunhard the Wolverine defense will be Notre Michael Taylor plenty of protection. In that mythical crown. said. “I just hope it’s a storybook end­ Dame quarterback Tony Rice. When 1988, Taylor completed 76-of-l22 “It has seemed to be a turning point ing for us this year.” Rice goes, so go the Irish, evidenced by passes for 957 yards and rushed 80 the four years I’ve been here,” Irish One streak must end in this game. Rice’s 16-2 record as the starting signal times for 116 yards. Taylor is the lone fullback Anthony Johnson said. “It Notre Dame has won 13 consecutive caller. If Michigan is to have any experienced quarterback for Michigan seems to be the point of the season games, while Michigan has a streak of chance, it must control Rice. after senior Demetrius Brown was de­ where you realize whether the season is 10 straight games w ithout a loss which Rice passed and ran at w ill in the sea- clared academically ineligible. The per­ going to go well or bad. Things started includes a 17-17 tie to Iowa in 1988. son-opener against Virginia in the formance of Taylor, an explosive quar­ to turn around here when we won there Notre Dame has won two straight Kickoff Classic. He completed 7-of-ll terback compared by many to Major two years ago." games against the Wolverines and no passes for 147 yards and carried eight Harris of West Virginia and Shawn times for 70 yards. Moore of Virginia, could determine Last year against Michigan, Rice ran Michigan’s fortunes in the game. seven times for 52 yards and orches­ "He’s a very competitive and elusive trated drives that set up four Irish field quarterback,” Notre Dame nose guard goals. This year, the Michigan defense Chris Zorich said. “We will treat him is ready. exactly the same way we treated Major The front three of tackles Brent H arris.” White, Warde Manuel and nose guard In the Fiesta Bowl, Notre Dame held T.J. Osman form a solid base for the Harris to 13-of-26 passing for 166 Wolverine defense. Said White, “Last yards and an interception. The Irish de­ year, I saw Tony Rice running that op­ fense held Moore to 85 yards on 10-of- tion for touchdowns. This year, I see 22 passes in the Kickoff Classic. him running the option, but I don’t see Said Irish cornerback Todd Lyght, him running it into the end zone for a “Michael Taylor is an excellent quarter­ touchdown. I don’t see that at all.” back. lie’s very conservative in that he Michigan is stronger at the linebacker doesn’t like to force the ball, lie likes to a spots with all four starters returning control the ball with a lot of running from a season ago. Inside linebackers and a short passing game.” J.J. Grant, one of Michigan’s two cap­ Notre Dame will try to force Taylor tains, and Erick Anderson recorded 77 into third and long situations where he tackles each last season, while Alex is forced out of his gameplan. That Marshall and Bobby Abrams combined would bring the strong Irish secondary for a total of 106 tackles in 1988. of Lyght, Stan Smagala, D’Juan “The strength of our defense is our Francisco and Pat Terrell into the pic­ linebacking,” Schembcchler said. “We’ve ture for Notre Dame. The quartet got more depth and better linebacking recorded 20 tackles and two intercep­ then we have had in, ohh jees, I can’t tions against Virginia. remember when.” “If we’re able to shut down the run If the strength of the front and and force them to pass, we should be in linebackers is not enough, The Sporting good shape,” Lyght said. News rated Michigan’s secondary as the When Taylor does pass, he w ill look top unit in the country. Safeties Tripp for senior receivers Greg McMurtry and Welborne and Vada Murray combined Derrick Walker. McMurtry pulled down for nine interceptions and 128 tackles 27 passes for 470 yards and three in 1988. Short corner David Key and touchdowns last season, while Calloway wide corner Lance Dottin round out the caught 18 passes for 272 yards and quartet that could give Rice problems. four touchdowns. Tight end Derrick Rice’s favorite target against Virginia Walker is also a threat after catching was Raghib Ismail, who pulled down 15 passes for 260 yards and a touch­ five passes for a career-high 121 yards. down in 1988. That duo could be challenged by that strong Michigan secondary. The Wolverines are also strong in the No one has been able to shut Rice and backfield with juniors Tony Boles, Leroy the Irish offense down in well over a Hoard and Jarrod Bunch. Boles carried year. Michigan has the talent to put an the ball 262 times for 1408 yards in end to that streak. 1988, Hoard 130 times for 752 yards and Bunch 50 times for 221 yards. If Photo Courtesy of Michigan Athletic Public Relations Wolverine offense vs. Irish defense the offensive line can clear a path, that Michigan split end Greg McMurtry sprints tor m e end zone. trio could post some impressive num­ This could be the biggest test of the bers Saturday afternoon.

W o t vt miNi s t o W a t c h

Bo Schembechler (Coach) Michael Taylor (QB) Tony Boles (TB) J.J. Grant (ILB) Vada Murray (S)

The renowned head coach, Taylor steps into the limelight This quick tailback was an All- Co-captain Grant led the team Murray, a senior safety, is in now in his 21st season at as the Wolverine quarterback Big Ten pick by the in tackles in 1988 with 77, de­ the starting lineup again this Michigan has a 184-46-5 with the absence of Associated Press last sea­ spite missing the Wolverine’s year after seeing no action (.794) record with the Demetrius Brown. son after placing fourth in the final three games with a knee his first two seasons. Wolverines. nation in rushing and all-pur­ injury. pose yardage. IRISH EXTRA Friday, September 15, 1989 Smith off his crutches and on the field By MARTY STRASEN very confident in my abilities. Sports Editor Emeritus You reach a point where you know you can make things Brent White grits his teeth happen, and then something when you ask him about open­ like that slaps the heck out of ing the season against Notre you and sets you back. Dame on Sept. 16. “The worst part was the But the expression soon turns dragging out of rehab and not into a relieved smile, because being able to play. And losing a this year when the defending starting spot because of injury national champions visit - that made me really angry.” Michigan Stadium, White will And determined. All White throw around his 6-foot-5, could think about during his 248-pound frame - instead of time off the field was football. hurling a pair of crutches. “My girlfriend back at home “Every time someone brings got mad at me because I up Notre Dame I have to grit stopped writing," White recalls, my teeth, thinking of those last smiling. “I’ve been told I’m hard-headed, pig-headed, stub­ born and all that. But one thing I’m not is a quitter. Getting The Observer/E.G. Bailey back to football was the only thing on my mind." Unlikely hero Reggie Ho celebrates with his teammates. When his return was not as impressive as he had hoped, White worked harder. Run. Lift Irish get a kick out of Ho weights. Practice pass-rushing moves: swim technique, rip led by All-America tackle Andy Taylor faked the handoff to technique. Get to the quarter­ By VIC LOMBARDI Heck, answered the call as Hoard up the middle and back. Grit the teeth. Sports Writer Notre Dame took an early 13-0 waltzed untouched into the “ Coach Reed (defensive line lead. endzone. The play juked the en­ coach Tom Reed) would look at Twas the show where Ho Sophomore flanker Ricky tire Notre Dame defense, in­ me after I started playing, and beat Bo. Watters brought back memo­ cluding linebacker Mike one time he said, I guess it’s Reggie Ho, a walk-on place- kicker who decided to play ries of the great Tim Brown Stonebreaker who finished with back to the drawing board, * 1 football just because he “didn’t when he burst up the middle for a game-high 19 tackles. Gillette felt like 1 wanted to punch him, want to be a geek,” booted an a first-quarter 81-yard punt converted the PAT and Brent White “ says White, a former high Irish-record four field goals on return. An extra-point by Ho Michigan enjoyed its first lead, two losses (in 1987 and '88), “ school wrestler. gave the Irish a 7-0 advantage, 14-13. says the senior Wolverine de­ His intensity was under­ the way to a 19-17 thriller over as Bo was on his way to a sec­ The Irish pushed the ball on fensive tackle, who recovered standable. Here was a former Bo Schembechler’s Michigan Wolverines in the 1988 season- ond-consecutive loss to Notre the following drive but had to from a 1987 automobile acci­ USA Today and Parade opener. ______Dame. settle for another field goal dent that seriously injured his Magazine All- America high After stifling two Michigan after being stopped on the knee and once threatened his school star, the Midwest Player drives, the Tonys—Rice and Michigan 10. Ho’s third kick, a football career. “1 think of of the Year as a prep senior, a Time Capsule Brooks—each scampered for 26-yarder, gave Notre Dame a (former Irish Heisman winner) man who can get to the ball Ho’s 26-yard game-winner 18-yard runs to set up Ho’s 31- 16-14 edge. Tim Brown running back kicks quickly and punish the unfortu­ After scoring in two of the and scoring touchdowns. If you nate player holding it, faced came w ith a minute and 18 sec­ yard chipper with 29 seconds three previous drives, look real close at the film from with the thought of starting onds remaining, just before left in the first period. That Michigan’s offense looked two years ago, you can see me over. Michigan’s Mike Gillette sent a made the score 10-0 and there 48-yarder wide right on the last overpowering. With the ball on throwing my crutches around Says W hite: “ It really was was more to come. play of the game. their own 20, Taylor pushed his on the sideline." back to the drawing board, On the ensuing kickoff, the The senior pre-med major, troops across midfield before Since arriving in Ann Arbor back to the beginning. ” Irish recovered a fumble by who was better known for his being stopped at the Irish 32. from his hometown of Dayton, The beginning of White’s col­ Michigan's Leroy Hoard to set 3.8 grade-point average than From there, Gillette nailed a Ohio, White has spent far too lege career almost took place up Ho’s second field goal from towering 49-yard field goal to much time on the sidelines for somewhere else, following a re­ his football prowess, became 38 yards out. With a 13-0 lead, an instant hero after connect­ the Irish were talking blowout. give the lead back to Bo and the his taste. The knee injury kept cruiting process packed with as ing from 31, 38 and 26 yards Wolverines. him out of the first seven much drama as a Big Ten sea­ But Bo’s troops refused to out before nailing the winner. Down 17-16, the Irish had 80 games in 1987, and when he re­ son itself. buckle. Michigan’s next drive “Nobody was going to hit me, yards and 5:34 remaining to turned he managed just nine Most of White’s high school featured 62 yards of rough so I wasn’t too nervous," said score. Tony Rice came out tackles in the remaining five followers, naturally, expected ‘em-tough 'em running, the typ­ the 5-5, 135 pound Hawaiian throwing. His first attempt to outings. him to commit to Ohio State. ical Wolverine style. native. “But I have the best Considering White played in White made visits to the cam­ Quarterback Michael Taylor led Ray Dumas drew a 15-yard in­ holder in the w orld in Pete all 13 games as a freshman and pus in Columbus, watched the Michigan wishbone attack terference penalty that moved Graham, the best snapper in was making a bid to start when Buckeye games and knew many to set up Hoard’s one-yard the ball to the Irish 42. Two the world in Tim Grunhard and the car accident sent those of the assistant coaches even touchdown plunge. Suddenly, plays later, Rice flipped a 280-pound guys on the line.” hopes reeling, a mere nine before the time approached to the score was 13-7 and screen over the middle to It was the young and Unexpe­ tackles were plenty of cause for choose a college. Michigan had the momentum. Brooks who scampered to the rienced offensive line, which in­ gritting one’s teeth. “All I ever did was see myself The Wolverines struck again Michigan 38. After two time­ cluded four first-game starters, “Before the car accident I in Ohio State colors, “ he re- late in the third quarter after outs and five straight running thought I was really on that worried Irish coach Lou putting together another long, plays, Ho set up for the kick course,” White says. “I was see SMITH/ page 4 Holtz most. Yet, the big-men. pounding drive. This time that made him famous.

TAILBACK TAILBACK 12 Ricky Watters 42 Tony Boles IRISH OFFENSE 5 Rodney Culver WOLVERINE OFFENSE 33 Leroy Hoard FULLBACK FULLBACK 22 Anthony Johnson 32 Jarrod Bunch FLANKER 35 Ryan Mihalko 46 Burnie Legette 25 Raghib Ismail SPLiTEND FLANKER SPLITEND 8 Sieve Belles 13 Pat Ellers 2 Chris Calloway QUARTERBACK 1 Greg McMurtry QUARTERBACK II JUM8UI 82 William Pollard 84 Dan Jokisch 9 Michael Taylor 40 Derrick Alexander 9 Tony Rice TACKLE TIGHT END TACKLE TIGHT END TACKLE 15 Elvis Grbac 8 8 Frank Jacobs 64 Mike Brennan 3 Rick Mirer 71 Dean Brown , 89 Derrick Walker 75 Greg Skrepenak' 8 6 Derek Brown 53 Winston Sandri 72 Joe Allen p]83 Dave Diebolt 72 Doug Skene TACKLE 73 Tom Dohring 70 Rob Doherty GUARD CENTER GUARD GUARD CENTER GUARD 52 Tim Ryan 55 Mike Heldt 75 Tim Grunhard 6 8 Joe Cocozzo 51 Steve Everett 78 Dean Dingman 61 Tom Gorman 76 Gene McGuire 74 Mirko Jurkovic 62 Marc Ramirez 69 Matt Elliott 63 Doug Daugherty

MIDDLE GUARD NOSE TACKLE WOLVERINE IRISH DEFENSE 50 Chris Zorich TACKLE gi Mike Teeter TACKLE TACKLE 99 Troy Ridgley TACKLE 8 8 Brent White 97 Chris Hutchinson DEFENSE 93 Bob Dahl 90 Jeff Aim 92 Mike Evans 92 Mike Evans 92 Bryan Flannery 92 Bryan Flannery OUTSIDE LINEBACKER OUTSIDE LINEBACKER DEFENSIVE END DEFENSIVE END 85 Tim Williams 24 Bobby Abrams 37 Scott Kowalkowski 7 Andre Jones 45 Brian Townsend # 65 Neil Simpson 45 Devon McDonald 98 Shawn Smith INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER 95 J. J. Grant 37 Erick Anderson 36 Oonn Grimm 47 Ned Bolcar 30 John Milligan 55 Marc Spencer 30 Nick Smith 48 Michael Smalls

A CORNERBACK CORNERBACK A 1 Todd Lyght CORNERBACK 21 Rod Smith CORNERBACK 22 Lance Dottin 26 David Key FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 6 Todd Plate 8 Dwayne Ware FREE SAFETY 27 Vada Murray 3 Tripp Welborne 15 Pat Terrell 20 Corwin Brown 17 Otis Williams 27 George Poorman 26 Greg Davis______IRISH EXTRA Friday. September 15. 1989

White assured the NCAA that Smith Pitt made no illegal offers. And continued from page 3 Mother Nature, obviously a Big Ten fan, gave him time to change his mind before an­ % calls. “Our high school uni­ forms were the same colors nouncing his decision in a press (scarlet and gray), and my conference. coach had some good connec­ “We got snowed in for three tions over there. I knew all of days and that gave me time to the assistant coaches there, the think,” White says. “ Pitt’s in the trainers, everybody.” city, and I hate the city. I hate But White also expressed in­ everything about it. I wanted to terest in Michigan and be in a college town, and I loved Michigan State. In any case, it what I saw at Michigan. I looked as though the big Ten though Coach (Bo) was a sure bet. Schembechler was the best; I Throughout the recruiting loved his approach to the game. process, White had agreed to “It was difficult to tell participate in the NCAA’s “Big (Michigan State) Coach Brother” program. An NCAA (George) Perles and especially representative would make (former Ohio State) Coach regular telephone calls to his (Earle) Bruce ‘no,’ but I knew home, monitoring the recruiting Michigan was a great school process for any suspected for me.” violations by the schools. Slow to commit to the “He would call every couple of Wolverines, now White ap­ weeks and ask me if anything proaches a deadline of another irregular was happening on any sort: his final season in maize The Observer/File Photo Michigan tailback Tony Boles knows the wrath of the Notre Dame of these visits, “ White explains. and blue. defense. “It was no big deal, there really Last year he contributed sig­ wasn’t anything to tell.” nificantly to one of the nation’s improved a lot as far as being have him here, but whether he’s That is, u ntil White him self most highly-regarded defenses, Watters more physical,” said the here or not, I’ll do my job.” threw the NCAA a curve. but not as much as he had once sophomore from Detroit. “He’s Pittsburgh, specifically then- foreseen. Often lost in the continued from page 1 quick in making his moves, but Instead, Watters has been Panther Coach Foge Fazio, shadow of All-America tackle “I was always running east- people will know we’re both praising the talents of Culver made an impression on White Mark Messner on the other side west trying to look for a hole physical runners.” and helping the younger runner as signing day approached, so of the defensive line, White all the time." said Watters. One m ajor difference in the along in his progress. much of an impression, in fact, compiled 31 tackles in 12 “The coaches told me ju st to offensive backfield that may or that White returned from a games, including two for losses get what’s necessary. If you may not have affected Watters’ Watters has given Culver a visit there with his mind set on in the 19-17 opening-game set­ need two yards, why go out­ role on the team is the absence few tips in making the switch brushing off the Big Ten in fa­ back against the Irish at Notre side?” of Brooks. The team’s leading from fullback to tailback. vor of the Panthers. Dame Stadium. Rodney Culver, who shares rusher last season, Brooks “He’s helped me in adjusting “Coach Fazio and I hit it off With both Messner and the the tailback position with missed spring practice for aca­ to the different routes and in perfectly,” White says. “ I had crutches gone this year, how­ Watters, has noticed the demic reasons and was not learning to take time and do such a rush from that, I came ever, White has put on his game change in his teammate’s run­ readmitted into the University things the right way,” Culver back and decided to go to Pitt. face early. ning style and physique. Culver this fall. said. When the NCAA found out “Last year 1 saw (Notre Dame repeatedly has heard the com­ “I really don't know if it about that, they thought some­ quarterback) Tony Rice running parisons of the two backs that would have affected anything After all, Watters knows all thing peculiar was going on. All that option for touchdowns. call Culver the physical back or not,” said Watters. “After about switching positions. But that time I had three Big Ten This year, I see him running it and Watters the quick back. the spring, I was the starting it looks like he’s finally found a schools in mind, and now I was into the end zone for a “People say that, but Ricky’s tailback anyway. I'd like to home. talking about Pitt.” touchdown. I don’t see that at No need to w orry, however. all.” D epth C h a r t s NOTRE DAME OFFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE MICHIGAN DEFENSE MICHIGAN OFFENSE

si: 13 Pat Filers 5-11 193 Sr. RE 37 Scott Kowalkowski 6-2 226 Jr. OLB 85 Tim Williams 6-3 237 Jr. SE 1 Greg McMurtry 6-3 206 Sr. 82 William Pollard 6-5 210 Hr 45 Devon McDonald 6-3 228 So. 45 Brian Townsend 6-3 228 So. 40 D. Alexander 6-1 170 Fr or 64 Mike Brennan 6-5 260 Sr. LT 93 Bob Dahl 6-5 263 Jr. DT 88 Brent White 6-4 253 Sr. QT 73 Tom Dohring 6-7 290 Jr. 53 Winston Sandri 6-4 275 Jr. Bryan Flannery 6-3 253 Sr. 92 Mike Evans 6-3 252 So. 70 Rob Doherty 6-4 296 Fr o<; 52 i’im Ryan 6-4 259 Jr. NT 50 Chris Zorich 6-1 268 Jr. MG 94 TJ Osmon 6-3 262 Jr. LG 78 Dean Dingham 6-2 292 Jr. 61 Tom Gorman 6-6 265 Sr. 99 Troy Ridgley 6-4 250 So. HI Mike Teeter 6-3 257 Sr. 63 Doug Daugherty 6-3 263 Jr. t 55 Mike lleldt 6-4 265 Jr. DE 7 Andre Jones 6-4 215 Jr. ST 97 Chris Hutchinson 6-2 260 Fr. C 51 Steve Everett 6-5 270 Fr. 76 Gene McGuire 6-5 259 So. 98 Shawn Smith 6-3 206 Fr. 92 Mike Evans 6-3 192 So. 69 Matt Elliot 6-4 269 SO TG 75 Tim Grunhard 6-3 292 Sr ELB 36 Donn Grimm 6-2 231 Jr. OLB 24 Bobby Abrams 6-3 229 Sr. RG 68 Joe Cocozzo 6-3 294 Fr. 74 Mirko Jurkovic 6-5 279 So. 30 Nick Smith 6-3 225 Fr. 65 Neil Simpson 6-1 222 So. 62 Marc Ramirez 6-1 270 Jr. TT 71 Dean Brown 6-3 291 Sr. MLB 47 Ned Bolcar 6-2 229 Sr. ILB 95 JJ Grant 6-0 245 Sr. ST 75 Greg Skrepenak 6-6 320 So. 72 Joe Allen 6-4 288 Jr. 48 Michael Smalls 6-3 223 So. 55 Marc Spencer 6-5 243 Jr. 72 Doug Skene 6-6 288 Fr. TB 8 Frank Jacobs 6-5 234 Jr. FCB 1 Todd Lyght 6-1 181 So. SCB 26 David Key 5-10 198 Jr. TE 89 Derrick Walker 6-1 248 Sr. 85 Derek Brown 6-7 235 So. 21 Rod Smith 6-1 183 So. K Dwayne Ware 5-10 198 Fr. 83 Dave Diebolt 6-4 256 So. OB 9 Tony Rice 6-1 200 Sr. SCB 29 Stan Smagala 5-11 186 Sr. SS 3 Tripp Wclborne 6-0 199 Jr. FLK 2 Chris Calloway 5-10 180 Sr. 3 Rick Mirer 6-3 205 Fr. 19 Shawn Davis 6-0 181 So. 17 Otis Williams 6-1 198 So. 84 Dan Jokisch 6-5 215 So. IB 22 A. Johnson 6-0 220 Sr. SS 32 DJ Francisco 5-11 182 Sr. FS 27 Vada Murray 6-3 193 Jr. OB 9 Michael Taylor 6-0 190 Sr. 35 Ryan Mihalko 6-2 234 Jr. 26 Greg Davis 6-1198 Jr. 20 Corwin Brown 6-1 185 Fr. 15 Elvis Grnac 6-5 220 Fr. TB 12 Ricky Watters 6-2 199 Jr. FS 15 Pat Terrell 6-0 195 Sr. WCB 22 Lance Dottin 6-1 199 So. IB 32 Jarrod Bunch 6-2 241 Jr. 5 Rodney Culver 6-0 219 So. 27 George Poorman 6-2 191 So. 6 Todd Plate 6-0 194 Jr. 46 Burnie Legette 6-1 221 Fr. FL 25 Raghib Ismail 5-10 175 So. P 16 Edwardo A/cone 5-9 189 Fr. TB 42 Tony Boles 6-1 190 Jr. 8 Steve Belles 6-4 217 Sr. 18 Chris Stapleton 6-0 197 Fr. 33 Leroy Hoard 5-10 220 Jr. K 18 Billy llackett 6-1 194 Jr. K 12 Gulam Khan 5-8 159 Sr. 28 Allen Jefferson 6-2 2(X) Jr. 28 Craig Hentrich 6-1 175 Fr. 38 JD Carlson 5-10 179 So. P 16 Jim Sexton 6-0 183 Jr. 28 Craig Hentrich 6-1 175 Fr.

Peerless Prognosticators

Each week. The Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports department and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community pre­ dict the outcomes of the week’s A major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each person does against the Theresa Kelly Steve Megargee Greg Guffey Molly Mahoney Heather Atkinson Frank Stams Brenden Beck spread. In other words, it isn’t Sports Editor Associate Assistant Assistant SMC Sports Editor Guest Celebrity Random Student enough- to pick the winner of a Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor given game. The person must 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 pick the winner and give the un­ .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 derdog points. PENN ST. over Temple by 20 Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Owls Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Brigham Young over NAVY by 11 Midshipmen Cougars Midshipmen Cougars Midshipmen Midshipmen Cougars INDIANA over Missouri by 7 Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers NEBRASKA over Utah by 31 Cornhuskers Utes Utes Utes Utes Cornhuskers Utes WASHINGTON over Purdue by 20 Huskies Boilermakers Boilermakers Boilermakers Huskies Boilermakers Huskies MIAMI over California by 27 Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Golden Bears Air Force over N WESTERN by 13 Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons LSU over Florida St. by 1.5 Tigers Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles COLORADO over Illinois by 5.5 lllini Buffalo lllini lllini lllini lllini Buffalo Virginia over GEO. TECH by 5.5 Cavaliers Cavaliers Cavaliers Cavaliers Cavaliers Yellow Jackets Cavaliers W. VIRGINIA over S. Carolina by 8 Gamecocks Gamecocks Mountaineers Mountaineers Mountaineers Mountaineers Mountaineers WYOMING over Hawaii by 4 Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Oklahoma over ARIZONA by 7 Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners MICHIGAN over Notre Dame by 1 Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish page 1 1 HE ROAD/ • the 1989 roadtripping season

Copper Harbor

Marquette Sault Sle Mane Campus

Gladstone . Ignace stique Mackinaw tqll^ bridge Powers Cheb.oygar tscanaba STADIUM \ Petoskey 23 « W.VD Menominee D Gaylord •CIOCHURCH^ all else fails and no place to stay in the tie vicinity, you can drive back to South Grayling PACKARD ce the festivities have Frankfort 5e of Michigan’s close Cadillac V, this weekend nro- Tawas City ideal opportunity to Manistee weekend awav from nd. The roadtrip to tandish ELLSWORTH or will be the first of Port ch excursions for Irish Ludmgton Austin (2b let the games begin! Ml G Pleasant Bay City pots Saginaw uskegon Port iod— exotic pasta, Huron Maps from N.D. to Ann Arbor. . food, and poultry. The Grand kill you, but the bar Haven free pistachios. The o reason alone to eat ou want hip with style Holland LANSING# Pontia tance, dine here. From Ann Arbor to victory

f LAKES SHIPPING IY, 3965 S. State— Benton alamaz e is dark. As for the Harbor / ! j heavy, buttery, and ackson s also quite good. Not victory to celebrations. ;ht eater. With nd steaks, Great Coldwater 'ays comes through in Map courtesy of the Senior Class. *S, 314 S. Fourth—A of Douglas County, Wisconsin. nother lode of food The place to unwind. /aits you at this . If you’re watching THE BROWN JUG, 1024 S. it, Maude’s has great University—Call it greasy, call i chicken dishes. Nice, the wait staff slow, insult it any al, and light. way you want. But no other C A L L I N G A L L R O place better defines Michigan. A FOOD CO.,—The The best grilled cheese in the Do you have a roadtrip story that is out-of-the-ordinary? Don't keep it to ih in town, the Corn- world, and be sure to try the definitive choice if nachos. Open to 3 a.m. on yourself, tell the whole campus about your experience through the Observer. buds long for weekends. e. The only problem DENNY’S, 330 E. Liberty—If The Accent department is looking for funny and bizarre roadtrip stories to run e are so many great you’re homesick for South mices, this is not for Bend, why not “ get slammed ” in the Sept. 29 issue of the Observer. To get your story in the paper, prepare a ive. at Denny’s—home of the well-written, typed essay describing your journey and submit it to the Accent GTON STREET “Grand Slam Breakfast.” The 114 E. Washington— hours are around the clock, the department at the Observer office on the third floor of the LaFortune Student is best described as prices are very reasonable, and tween Bennigan’s and the food is typically Denny’s. A Center. All entries must be submitted by 2 p.m. on Sept. 22, and the Observer icer. great place to watch the sun rise over Ann Arbor. reserves the right to edit any entries. If we chose to run your story, you will be ii’S, 1100 Catherine— Since Ann Arbor is such a orning after it’s the large college town, there should antacted prior to publication. Call Robyn Simmons at 239-7471 if there are any . The best French be no shortage of places to go side of the Riviera. before and after the game. In questions.______fact, if there’s going to be a LL MOON, 207 S. shortage of anything, it will e Full Moon is always probably be the amount of i drink and a burger, I money you have left in your lave more liquor wallet after a long weekend at lan any bar this side the University of Michigan. Friday, September 15, 1989 page 12 The Observer Medjugorje apparitions versus Mater dolorosa

This is the feast of Our Lady deliver us from the wicked things that they may have to wars that could end in a nu­ Christian religion loses its of Seven Sorrows. The Congre­ fiend. “Religion begins with the say about the spiritual life are clear holocaust are the Lord’s meaning; because Christ, loving gation o f Holy Cross (C.S.C.) God of Salvation; and we do not thrown into limbo by the big doing, and not those of His own, cannot save them, by throughout the world is cele­ ask Him to save us from Him­ mistake they are making. God mankind’s ancient enemy—or if His love, from hell and high wa­ brating its devotion to the self.” We ask Him to save us is not the enemy from whom we He is going to allow these ter­ ter; out of deference to the Mother of Sorrows, chosen un­ from our enemy and His; that need to be saved—for is He not rible things to happen, because anger of His Father, He has to der that title by our founder, is, from the forces of evil. acting like our enemy if He is He is displeased with us, maybe allow them to be trashed, waiting to zap the human race we should all become atheists. though, like llis enemies at the with punitive horrors? Satan is Then we’d only have half as cross, they don’t know what Father Robert Griffin the enemy; we need to be saved much to worry about, because they’re doing, either. from the devil and all his we'd only have one cruel enemy I prefer to trust in Mary, as the maid servant of the Lord of Letters to a Lonely God works; we need to be saved we’d need to be afraid of. from our wayward selves if we It does Mary no honor to say Salvation; lie’s not running have become tripped up by the that it’s up to her to save us neck in neck with Satan, to give Father Moreau, to one of the devilish pomps and snares. Why from the bad temper of the God us the back of His hand. Our principle patrons of our reli­ would we need to be saved from of Salvation. If that’s the way Lady knows how dangerous life gious community. Remembering Satan is the the God of Salvation? Medju­ that Medjugorje and the other is, but she knows we are not in “Stabat Mater dolorosa/Iuxta gorje has Him confused with private revelations picture her, danger from God. If we were in crucem lacriinosa/Dum pende- enemy; we needthe God of wrath whom we then Catholics should distrust danger from Him, as well as bat Filius” (“There was stand­ meet early in the Bible. By the her as much as the fundamen­ from the world, the flesh, and ing the sorrowing Mother, be­ to be saved fromtime Isaiah wrote, He had de­ talist Protestants do, because, the devil, the Christian life side the cross weeping while cided to lay aside His anger, as they say, she gets in the way would be too confusing; and the her Son hung upon it”), I’m the devil and alland He had made up His mind of Christ. I’m not out to rain on justice of God, if it has the last reminded why I have such deep that He would die for us as the anyone’s parade. Medjugorje word over love, would be alto­ doubts about the alleged ap­ his works . . . Suffering Servant. The God may be beautiful; and that’s not gether unfair. paritions at Medjugorje. which we may personify as Sa­ whom Christians worship is a surprising, because millions of 1 don’t know why I should Picture a simple country tan; at least we should make forgiving God Who wills not the beautiful people go there. Su­ keep the peace about Medju­ woman who has lost a young sure that we do not identify death of a sinner, for it is His pernatural things happen to the gorje—as I try to do, on cam­ child. She complains of the those forces of evil w ith God. w ill that the sinner be con­ Pentacostalists every time pus at least—while the hype agony imposed on her by the As with disasters, so with verted and live. Jimmy Swaggart preaches to keeps going, tempting the belief that whatever happens is temptations: “They are not the How complicated the problem them. The lightning from on stones to cry out about the way the direct w ill of God. It is in­ direct inflictions of a divine of suffering would become if high strikes repeatedly wher­ Catholic Christianity is being tolerable for her to see that pastoral strategy, twisting our Christians were back on square ever the faith-climate is right; turned on its head. Catholics perfect little body deprived of tails for the good of our souls.” one, trying to placate an angry even non-Christians have mira­ who keep their eyes fixed on a life; it is doubly tormenting for For God does not need to invent God, in contradiction to the cles to boast of. hillside in Yugoslavia where a her to think God has played this temptations to try us. Our own revelation we have from Jesus, The world is in terrible shape; cross has been planted, for a dirty trick on her. She is wayward desires, the bad ex­ Who showed us the love in His I’m not too blind to see that. warning of the terror to come, tempted to deny God, rather ample of our neighbors, and Father’s face. Then the Chris­ People need to be saved from should glance back at that than believe heaven can be so the trials inevitable in a world tian would be under duress, on the consequences of the mis­ other hillside outside the unkind. of creatures colliding with each the one hand, from the fallen takes they are making. Some of Jerusalem wall. Calvary’s cross, A wise, wonderful Anglican other, w ill provide us with angels; on the other hand, God, the mistakes could leave losers like the appearance of the rain­ priest points out that this un­ temptations enough. We cry to in this scenario, would be deprived of grace—incapable of bow in Noah’s sky, initiated a happy mother has stood re li­ the God of Salvation to rescue standing in the wings, waiting loving and being loved, possibly covenant of peace; and as a gion on its head. Religion does us from mischief. to box Christian ears through forever; and this would be the sign of love and reconciliation, not begin, he says, w ith the as­ As far as I can see, the chil­ some world-wide calamity that hell they have created for them­ it has no rivals. This is the surance that everything is un­ dren of Medjugorje, bringing us would, without doubt, bring selves. Yet God is on their side, cross the Mother of Sorrows der the hand of almighty Provi­ warnings of God’s impending undeserved punishment on the yesterday, today, and forever. stood by, weeping. What else dence. Religion begins from a anger and the punishment of four-fifths of mankind to whom If He isn’t, the New Testament could have brought her from world touched with glories, and the world that lies ahead, are the Gospel has never been is flawed by false promises. The there on Golgotha to Medju­ shot through with agonies, and contradicting the hope offered preached. If famines, Medjugorje message could be gorje except the imagination of we call upon the God of glory to by the Gospel. The helpful earthquakes, and genocidal right; but if it is, the rest of the children?

FOREIGN POLICY WEEK

The general purpose of this week is to initiate a dialogue on the topic of foreign relations, with special emphasis on the place of the United States in a changing world.

** Monday, Sept. 18, A Debate between the College ** Thursday, Sept. 21, Address by David and Marjorie Democrats and the Young Republicans, concerning issues of Ransom; “Making the Dual Career Family Work: Perspectives foreign relations Theodore’s 7:30pm from the Foreign Service" Hayes-Healy 122 8:00pm Co-sponsored by the Hesburgh Program in Public Service Gender Studies Tuesday, Sept. 19, Lecture by the Hon. Robert McFarlane The Year of the Family “The Changing Distribution of Global Power” Washington Hall 8:00pm ** Friday, Sept. 22, David & Marjorie Ransom: Meeting with students interested in Foreign Service 307 O’Shag. 9:30-11:30am ** Wednesday, Sept. 20, Lecture by Dr. Daniel Ellsberg; Co-sponsored by the Hesburgh Program in Public Service Appropriate Responses of Government Officials to Unlawful W ar Institute of International Peace Studies Washington Hall 8:00pm Co-sponsored by The Center for Social Concerns

TICKET INFORMATION: Ticket sales for Robert McFarlane and Daniel Ellsberg will be on sale at the LaFortune Information Desk beginning on Wednesday, September 13. Prices:Robert McFarlane Notre Dame Community$3.00 Others $5.00

Daniel Ellsberg STUDENT UNION BOARD Notre Dame Community $2.00 Other $4.00 Friday, September 15, 1989 The Observer page 13

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 am to 3 30 p m at the Notre Dame ollice. 314 LaFortune. and Irom 12 30 to 3 p m at the Saint Marys ottice Haggar College Center Deadline tor next day classifieds is 3 p.m All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid The charge is 2 cents per character per day including spaces

WANTED: Male or female student NEED 4 TIX FOR Ml STATE! NEED 2 MICH ST GAS- WILLING photographer, experienced in all NOTICES PLEASE CALL #3803 TO PAY. CALL NEED 2-4 GA'S (TOGETHER) Need 2 GA and 1 stud, ticket for phases of photography including AMY AT 2654. FOR ANY GAME. WILL PAY BIG Michigan State. Call Chris X1067 TYPING darkroom, to work 1 2 hours/week NEED 2 GA'S FOR MICHIGAN MOOLAH ($$). PLEASE CALL Pickup 8 Delivery in ultra-modern University STATE GAME. WILL PAY CASH JEFF 277-3998. We need Michigan State Tickets: 2 277-7406 photographic facility. Call Bruce OR EXCHANGE 2 GA'S FOR HELP! Need 4 Pitt GAs for my GA and 2 student Call Richard or Harlan or Jaime Cripe 239-7350. NAVY GAME. CALL TIM, family Call Chad x1132 DESPERATE $$$ Andrea at 271-0519 PLANNER HALL EXT. 1143. NEED ONE USC STUDENT PANDORA'S BOOKS 808 howard Need rides to BRANFORD Need 1 STU for Mich St and 4 SMU TICKET. $$ Frenzied Alums need USC tix. 3 blks. from ND campus 233-2342 MARSALIS and/or PAT METHENY GAS Kim 3881 MONEY NO OBJECT! Will pay big$$ Call John x2299 $$$ FOR YOUR BOOKS concerts (15th 8 24th) Please call NEED 2 USC 8 2MICH ST. TIX CALL TONY AT 1468. WE BUY AND SELL USED Brian x3367 NEED 2 TIX FOR MICH ST. HAVE PLEASE!! Need up to 4 Mich St 8 8 Pitt TIX TEXTBOOKS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! X1058 Money no problem!! Mike X1236 NEED 1 MICH. ST. STUDENT, 1 PITT & BIG $$ CALL JIM X1653 USC TIC, HAVE 1 SMU STUD. $$ My husband & I are longing to CHRIS 1861. WILL TRADE 2 ROLLING adopt a child. We have gone Now hiring part time waitress for WANTED - "10" PITT-NOTRE STONES TIX (CINCINNATI, SEPT. through a home study and have lunch and dinner hours. Apply DAME FOOTBALL TICKETS FOR NEED 2 GA'S FOR PITT. 14) FOR 2 USC GA'S CALL TIM been approved by a licensed 2-5pm at Oriental Express SAT. 10/28/89. PLEASE CALL PAT X3574 I need Mich, state tix-GAs CALL DAVE 1597. agency. If you should know of COLLECT AT (412) 372-3000. 6329 University Commons and student tix for my wealthy anyone who is considering Just west of Univ Park Mall on State girlfriend and her family. HELP! I NEED 2 TIX TO THE HELP EDUCATE MY releasing a child for adoption, NEED MICH. STATE TIX!! Road 23, next to Kroger, 272-6702 Please call John at 3586 MICH. STATE GAME. PLS. CALL CULTURALLY REPRESSED please call Marie or Rick collect Stud, or GA and leave a message. MAURA X288-0885. RELATIVES FROM WYOMING BY (219) 259-0160 CALL Mike #2742 SELLING ME 2 GA'S TO MICH ST. BUMPED FROM YOUR FLIGHT? I Need USC-SMU-PITT-MICH TIX NEED 1 OR 2 GA'S FOR ANY X1859 Word processing experience plus I'LL BUY YOUR FREE TICKET! 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X4364 HAVE $$ OR TIX TO TRADE. PLS. TYPING AVAILABLE. INNOVATIVE SPORTSWEAR CALL NICOLE X2818 CALL CRAIG EGAN 3383. THANX. """*” "REM FANS*"""*""* 287-4082. COMPANY SEEKS CAMPUS I HAVE 2 TIX FOR THE ALPINE SALES REPRESENTATIVE. MUST I NEED 2 MICHIGAN STATE GA'S. VALLEY SHOW 9/30 FOR YOU! BE CREATIVE AND NEED 2 SMU T1X-GA OR STU. BIG MONEY OR TRADE FOR PARKING IS INCL. CALL MEG AT NEED PITT GA'S LOST/FOUND ENTHUSIASTIC. PLEASE PHONE NAME YOUR PRICE!!! PITT TICKETS. CALL LANCE 2894 WILL DO ANYTHING TO 312-943-6105. CALL MATT #3489 1382. GET THEM WANTED: 1 OR 2 MICHIGAN Lost: pr. black Vuarnets. Left at CALL MARK 1400 LaFortune's Auto-bank teller on MOM NEEDS RESPONSIBLE HELP! NEED 2 MSU GA'S AND 3 STATE STUDENT OR GA 9/11, at 11:05 AM . Call Tim X4043 STUDENT TO HELP W/ 9 YR OLD USC GA'S! LARGE EXPENSE TICKETS. CALL MICHELLE AT BOY. MUST HAVE OWN MICHIGAN STATE GA TIC ACCOUNT. CALL K. 2597. 2677. NEED 4 MICH. ST. GA OR TRANSPO. FOR MORE INFO NEEDED FOR DAD. WILL PAY FOUND: PR. OF HARD STUDENT BADLY . WILLING TO CALL BETH @ 234-7444. BIG $$$. CALL 1224. HELP! I NEED TICKETS NEED 2 PITT GA'S PLEASE CALL CONTACTS outside of LYONS PAY BIG BUCKS. CALL ERICH AT 12 SMU KATHY X2761 HALL. Please see Sister Jeannine X1622. of Lyons if they are yours. THE GROOVE IS LOOK FOR A NEEDED: Stu. NAVY. Have PITT or 2 USC BASS PLAYER. ANYONE $$$. Contact Matt X2647 Sleds AND A TICKET TO ANY HOME WE DESPERATELY NEED INTERESTED? DIG. CALL LEROY GAME FOR MY SISTER AT WEST TICKETS TO ANY HOME GAME. FOUND: MIKE FROM MAINE, I WILL TRADE 2 MICH.ST./ND AT X2932 OR LOLIN X1354 VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY WHO WILLING TO PAY BIG $$! PLEASE FOUND YOUR WALLET IN C1/D1 FOOTBALL TIX AND/OR 1 HOTEL WANTED: USC vs. WANTS TO SEE A REAL HELP! CALL X1338 ASK FOR LOT ON 9/11. TO CLAIM CALL ROOM FOR ND/USC WEEKEND 1069. BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 11 ND TICKETS JENNIFER OR EVELYN MONTH OLD. ANY OR ALL FOR 2 ND/USC FOOTBALL TIX. 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FROM ROCK SPRINGS HIGH bowl game, etc. Will also buy TOGETHER, WILL TRADE FOR GRANDPARENTS; PLEASE CALL I NEED 6 PITT TICKETS CALL SCHOOL. LARGE REWARD season tickets. Please call Dave at Help! I need a "Notre Dame Dry" USC, MSU, OR NAVY GA'S- CALL STEVE X2400 277-9281 OR X2760. OFFERED. X1861 1-800-828-8955 today. t-shirt. Please call Alice x4885 PAT - 287 9341 - 239 7505 WILL PAY $$$$$$$$$ HELP, THE WHOLE FAMILY IS LOST: GOLD CLADDAGH RING WANTED: 4 ND/USC tickets. Pat COMING FOR USC, SO WE NEED Need two SMU tix please call 284- OUTSIDE O'SHAG. DIAMOND Burns (317)848-1500 or (317) STONE LOTS OF TICKETS. WILLING TO 4930!!!!!!!!!! 758-4056 (nights). I NEED 3 MICH. ST. GA'S REWARD OFFERED. PLEASE Singer, male or female for PAY BIG BUCKS. CALL JOHN OR a primarily accoustic band CALL BILL X4274 ERIK AT 1622 NEED 2 GA AND 1 STU TICKET CALL X2670 OR 277-9281 IF HELP FULFILL MY Chuckx 3302 FOR MICH ST. CALL CHRIS FOUND. GRANDPARENT'S LIFELONG I NEED MICH. ST TICKETS. YOU AT X1067. DREAM. SELL ME 2 MICHIGAN WANTED: 2 MICHIGAN STATE Lest Geld HS class ring w/tiger on NEED SOME CASH. CALL KEN AT STATE GAS. CALL PETE 288- GA's. Am willing to TRADE 2 face 3277. NEED SEVERAL PITT GA'S FOR RENT 2348 AFTER 6 PM . & MICHIGAN STATE student tickets PLEASE!! #2819 plus CASH. Call Michelle 2677. State Championship ring I NEED TWO TICKETS FOR THE Both from Rock Springs High 6 BEDROOM HSE 8 BLKS FROM $$$$USC TICKETS NEEDED$$$ MICH. ST. GAME. PLEASE CALL School ND. ROOMS FOR RENT OR TAKE GA'S OR STUDENT LAWLOR AT 3287 HELP! I NEED 2 MICH ST TIX. Large reward offered ENTIRE HSE. 288-3613. IF YOU CAN HELP, PLEASE PLEASE CALL KRIS X2674 X1861 CALL CAROL AT 283-4220. I NEED USE TIX PLEASE! MY BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY LITTLE BROTHERS ALREADY Lost 219-291-7153. BOUGHT THEIR PLANE TIX. IF 22k gold chain w/pendant on 9/5 ""DON'T GO TO MICHIGAN— YOU HAVE STUDENT OR GA on campus. SELL ME YOUR TICKET FOR $45 TICKETS CALL SEAN AT 2011 PLEASE! I NEED 5 MICH ST TIX! FOR SALE: 1 USC STUD. Call Shyla Paul or Iv. Message HAVE YOUR PARENTS STAY AT -MARK 271-5691 CALL MARIA X2870 TICKET. JENNIFER AT 232-9061 283 - 3514 THE "IRISH BS B 'FO R $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ FOOTBALL WEEKENDS— RING Help, the whole family is coming NEED USC GA TIX NEEDED TWO MICHIGAN STATE LOST: 272-7738 for USC, so we need lots of tickets. CALL CHERI 2605 DESPARATE FOR 2 MSU GA'S TIX - STUD OR GA. HELP TWO BLUE ID CASE containing ND Willing to pay big bucks. Call John $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ AND USC STUD. WILL TRADE A ALUMNI. CALL #4041 temporary id card, Validine, Detex. APARTMENT AVAILABLE or Erich at x1622. PITT Lost on Mon. 9/11 between 12:15 IMMEDIATELY! $180/MO JOHN 2207 HELP! NEED 2 MICH ST. TIX! and 1:15 in 123 Nieuwland or FULLY FURNISHED. ROOM NEED CASH ??? $X1308 between Nieuwland and NDH. FOR 4. CALL NOW - 288-7183! Sell me 2 GA's for MICHIGAN ST. I NEED 8 MSU GA'S. CALL BRIAN I NEED HELP. 3 GA and 2 Student If found, please call Kathy at Call Laura x2851 IF YOU HAVE MICH. ST. TIX TO 288-8527 OR KIM 284-4169. tickets needed for the USC game. X3948. SELL CALL 1308 FOR SALE Call John at 2005 if you can help. LETS TRADE! LOST: IF ANY ONE PICKED UP Need 1 tix for Michigan State HAVE: HOTEL ROOMS FOR NEED 2 GA'S AND 2 STUDENT MY JEAN JACKET AT SENIOR COLOR TV RENTALS Student or G.A. MICHIGAN STATE WEEKEND. TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN STATE BAR WEDNESDAY NIGHT, $Cash$ or trade(USC or PITT) GAME WILL PAY $$$$ CALL BILL 13-INCH, $50/SEM,$80/YR; NEED: 2 ND/USC GA'S. MY UNCLE NEEDS 4 GA'S TO PLEASE CALL JOHN OWENS Call Mike 2031 MEGAN 4825. 271 -8483 19-INCH, $70/SEM, $120/YR; USC. CHRIS X3526 #3087. IT HAS MY LAUNDRY TAG 25-INCH, $90/SEM, $160/YR ON IT. THANKS. HELP!! I NEED 2 GA'S FOR THE CALL ANYTIME FOR FREE NEED 4 STU. & 4 GA TIX FOR MICHIGAN STATE GAME (SEPT. DELIVERY MIC. ST. X232-9857 NEED GA's: 2 for Pitt 23) CALL MELISSA AT 4036 COLLEGIATE RENTALS 272- and 3 for USC WANTED 5959 call Sue x2485 BUY 8 SELL Desperately in need of Michigan St. GA and Student Tickets! Please ATTENTION: EXCELLENT MICHIGAN GAS I NEED GAs FOR STATE call Laura 284-5204 INCOME FOR HOME ASSEMBLY CHARGE BY PHONE IT'LL HELP ME GET A MATE. Round-trip ticket anywhere in the NEED 1 STUDENT TICKET for U WORK. INFO. CALL 504-646-1700 SO CALL 2600 AND LEAVE A contiguos U.S. $100. Call: #1693. of M game! Kathleen 283-4930 (313) 995-5900 / MR. Coleman DEPT. P5868. MESSAGE. Need 2 USC GA's Please call Vin For Sale - 1980 Dodge Aspen I NEED 2 SMU STUDENT TIX - x2015 SHENANIGANS is looking for $750. Grad student needs $ WANTED: USC vs. PLEASE CALL BILL AT 3340 FIVE BEAUTIFUL BABES NEED spirited bass, piano, sax, and 272 - 9027 MICH. ST. STUDENT TIX. PLEASE Need four Michigan State GA's ND TICKETS horn players. Interested? call HELP US! CALL 3885. WILL PAY and 2 Pitt stud. Tkts. Debbie x2978 24hr. answering service Walter @271-0758. 1972 OLDSMOBILE NINETY- NEED 3 MICH ST. TIX CALL (213) 487-4161 EIGHT. GOOD CONDITION. CALL Sunchase Tours is currently KEVIN x-1491 Need two GA's for Michigan Game 291-8283 AFTER 5:00 P.M. Home (213)422-2812 recruiting Campus I NEED 2 MICH. ST. GA'S. YOU Call Dave at x1984 Representatives to promote our NEED EXTRA CASH. LET'S TALK. NEED 4 OR 5 GA's FOR USC!!! Collegiate Winter Ski Trips & Desperate! Will give my first born PLEASE CALL KEN AT 3277. I need USC-SMU-PITT-MICH Tix CALL MIKE 232-5571 Spring Break Ski 8 Beach Trips. TICKETS or any $ for 2 USC GAs Chris B Call Todd at x4358 or 4618 Earn top commissions and free #1484 Desperately need 2 MICH. ST. GA'S (pair). PLEASE CALL Doc Need 4 GA's: 2 for Pitt and 3 for trips! Call 1-800-321-5911 for I need 10 Mich. St. Tix!! I have 2 WE NEED MICHIGAN STATE CA LAWYER NEEDS USC GA's!!! 3278. USC Call Sue x2485 additional information. Campus Pitt Tix to sell Pat x1857 organizations welcome! TICKETS: 2 GA AND 2 STUDENT. PLEASE CALL AMBER X2529MM CALL RICHARD OR ANDREA NEED 4 USC GA'S. CALL 271- Need 2 Pitt or 2 SMU tix Pay$$$ NEED TICKETS FOR ALL N.D. V-Tapes all 1988-89 N.D. football AT 271-0519. NEED 4 Michigan State GA's and 9830. Call Cheryl x2629 GAMES. 272-9772 AFTER - P.M. games. Please call Paul Roy 232- 1 Michigan State Student. If you 7602 have any of these tickets we have DESPERATELY SEEKING 5 USC Need 2 Pitt Ga s Please call Kathy ALUMNUS WANTS 2 TO 3 GA'S good $$$$ for you. PLease call GA'S. PLEASE CALL CARI 2855. X2761 I WANT YOUR $99 AIRLINE FOR USC OR PITT!! Jim at x 3107 (or) TICKET VOUCHER FROM AM. CALL LENNY COLLECT DAYS Tessa at 271-9895 NEED 2 USC GA'S. WILL PAY TOP Michigan G.A.'s for Sale!! Call Matt EXPRESS! JULIE X2645 AND EVENINGS (217) 785-2217. $$$. CALL JACK 2366. X3233 page 14 The Observer Friday, September 15, 1989

opener against Virginia was a Young receivers making strides Irish great game for the Irish, but continued from page 20 the slow second half was as much a cause for concern as By STEVE MEGARGEE steady progression with ev­ Pa., and much-publicized for Another reason not to start the first half was a cause for Associate Sports Editor eryone. We re still not close his 4.28 speed in the 40. celebrating, selling t-shirts or celebration. to where we have to be, but Eilers transferred from writing books yet is the sched­ The Irish also have to over­ we’re steadily improving. ” Yale and worked his way up ule. Last year, the Irish played come the losses of five key play­ When you discuss Notre The biggest example of the depth chart at tailback in the ultimately non-threaten­ ers at the beginning of the sea­ Dame’s wide receivers with improvement so far has and split end before earning ing atmosphere of Notre Dame son. The experts were all be­ the Irish assistant coaches, come from flanker Raghib a starting role. Stadium seven times. This year, hind the Irish until the axe fell. certain words always seem “Rocket” Ismail. The highly- “If you look at athletic the noticeable reduction in sea­ Then, they weren’t so sure. to spring into the conversa­ touted sophomore caught 12 skills, Pat Eilers can’t be a son ticket prices means one But no one can be sure about tion. passes for 331 yards as a split end on a major college thing...fewer home games. the Irish. No one can be sure of Words like "young,” split end last year. football team, yet you can't The schedule also shows the anything in the world of college “talent,” and “steady” are keep Eilers off the field, ” big two, Michigan and Miami football. No one thought the favorites of Notre Dame re­ After just one game this said Irish head coach Lou (with apologies to USC), on the Irish would contend last year. ceivers coaches Tony season at flanker, he’s close Holtz. road. Does anyone really want The pre-season 13th-place Yelovich and Pete Cordelli. to matching those 1988 fig­ The situation couldn’t be to go to the Orange Bowl to ranking was said to be an over­ But the most important ures. In the Kickoff Classic, much better at tight end, play Miami in any situation, let estimation of Notre Dame’s word of all may be Ismail had five receptions where Notre Dame has two alone Notre Dame in a critical abilities. “improvement.” (or as for 121 yards. players in Derek Brown and game? Yelovich puts it, “ (Ismail) has a lot of self- Frank Jacobs who could Penn State is a different team One more thing to remem­ “progression”). Because no confidence, he’s running his star for most major college from last year; Stanford will be ber—most of the conventional matter how the Irish pass- routes extremely well and teams. tough at home. wisdom doesn’t apply to Notre catchers may look right he’s very involved in the The youth factor emerges Last season, the Irish rode Dame. The Irish have a way now, it appears as though game,” Yelovich said. when you look further down the high of Ho all season, using with wins, and ABC and the the best is yet to come. Perhaps there’s no bigger the Irish depth chart. After the Michigan game as a confi­ pollsters might, just might, be contrast in styles of re­ senior Steve Belles, a former dence builder. This year's right this time. “There’s been a steady ceivers than that between quarterback and tailback, progression each practice Ismail and split end Pat the Notre Dame receiving and each game,” said Eilers. Ismail was highly-re­ corps is stocked with under­ Yelovich. “There’s been a cruited from Wilkes-Barre, classmen. Join The Observer

The Observer accepts classified^ every business day Irom 10 a m to i 30 p in at the Notre Dame office. 314 LaFortune and from 12 30 to 3 p m at the Sami Mary s office Haggar College Center Deadline lor next day classifieds is 3 p.m All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid The charge is 2 cents per character per day. including spaces

NEED 1 GA FOR MICH. ST PITT or USC GAs needed JUNIORS • JUNIORS * JUNIORS * TICKETS WANTED: 4 SO. CAL. "Need 2 GA's for MSU. Parents Do you have a pilot's certificate or PLEASE!!!!!! MY LITTLE SIS IS desparately. Please call JUNIORS (318) 942-9771, (W): (318) 942- coming, keep me from getting wish to become a student or COMING OUT + PARENTS WILL Mike at #2288. JPW * JPW * JPW • JPW "JP W • 7164, (H). CALL COLLECT. grounded. Call Greg X1489" KILL ME IF SHE DOES'NT GO. private pilot?lntersested in starting APPLICATIONS ARE NOW a flying club? Call Mike x2215 WILL PAY BIG BUCKS OR TRADE NEED SEVERAL PITT TIX AVAILABLE FOR THE DESPEFtATELY NEED MICH. I NEED ONE USC STUDENT TIX! CALL MATT #3489 PLEASE!! #2819 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR STATE GA TIX. CALL LAURA 284- TICKET — PLEASE CALL Someone interesting has been in JUNIOR PARENTS' WEEKEND. 5204. BILL AT 3340 Walsh study lounge lately NEED UP TO 6 USC TICKETS. THEY ARE AVAILABLE IN THE MONEY IS NO PROBLEM. CALL STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE, DESIRE 2 M.S.U. TICKETS. JIM AT X1236. 3RD FLOOR LAFORTUNE. THE CLUB 23 Stop by for Amiable PRICE IS IMMATERIAL AT THE NEED 3 GA'S (PREFERABLY DEADLINE TO APPLY IS Help Two Brothers coming in for atmosphere, daily & weekly MOMENT CALL 283-1983. TOGETHER) FOR MICHIGAN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH. Mich St Need two tckts Stud or GA Help educate my culturally specials, pool table, English darts, STATE -> CALL MIKE X1151 ANY QUESTIONS? CALL Willing to pay call Keven #2300 repressed relatives from Wyoming and great company. 234-3541 by selling me 2 GA’s to Mich ST. MARYANN 2855. WANTED: 2 TICKETS TO EITHER Cal X1859 To the Primal God of Rythm- GOT A GREAT IDEA? ND-PITT OR ND-USC. ANY Good luck this weekend in your SEND AN ARTICLE TO SECTION. TIM SOSNOWSKI X- Need 2 Tix for Mich ST. Have PITT search for the Ultimate piece of Need 2 GAs to USC. Have 2 Mich. Need 6 USC GA tix COMMON SENSE 4043 & big $$. Justice Pie!! St. GAs to trade. Evenings 239- Please call Steve: 1605 P.O. BOX 957 Call Jim X1653 - Mundane 7998 NOTRE DAME, IN 46556 DEADLINE: SEPT 30. NEED 2 USC GA'S NEED 2 USC GA'S!!!! Please Call Vin x-2015 DO YOU HAVE A PILOT'S SENIOR FORMAL $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ PARENTS ARE COMING OUT PERSONALS CERTIFICATE OR WISH TO COMMITTEE DESPERATELY NEEDED - FROM CA - PLEASE HELP ME BECOME A STUDENT OR If interested in planning MICHIGAN STATE TIX!!!! OUT! Senior Formal 1990, KRISTEN X2702 fill out an information sheet in the NEED 3 STUDENT TIX AND 4 i desparately need michigan st. PRIVATE PILOT? CALL MIKE Office of Student Activities by GA'S. or USC GA s ; call bill x3363 Hi Ag 2215. BIG MONEY BIG MONEY!!!! noon on Sept 20th. CALL JONPAUL AT X1603 VOTE BOSTWICK $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$need 2 NAVY ga s. Will trade for I NEED 2 USC TICKETS. ARE YOU CALLED TO A LIFE DISTRICT 1 SENATE stud tix (any game) or buy. x3202. PLEASE!!! OF PRAYER AND JOYOUS wanted: drummer, bassist, and CALL BETH AT 2722 COMMITMENT TO JESUS AS A otevay ostwickbay lead guitar player for band CONTEMPLATIVE NUN? WRITE: interested in playing country rock; POOR CLARES, 1175 N. COUNTY NEED 2 GA AND 1 STUD. TICKET Vote Bostwick! if interested contact Bill x3360 FOR MICHIGAN STATE. CALL WUB NUM! RD. 300 W, KOKOMO, IN 46901. CHRIS X1067. Wahlen Sie Bostwick have stud tix (2, sec 30) for all Yo Bryan Conway, It's your 21st GA TICKETS EXCHANGE NEED 5 MICH ST. GA OR ST TIX home games x3202 THIS FRIDAY AT 12:15 P.M. BOSTWICK "Will there be drinking?" Stiegel? 2 MICHIGAN STATE FOR 2 USC. PLEASE CALL LINDA X 2999 OR EVERY FRIDAY AT 12:15 P.M. BOSTWICK At 9:00 a.m.? CALL 277-0526 EVENINGS. X3023 GOT THE POINT YET? ANTI-APARTHEID NETWORK VIGIL Need GA's for ALL home games ADMIN. BUILDING and Miami. Will pay big $. x2335 I NEED AS MANY TICKETS TO HI BRYAN, HI BRYAN, HI BRYAN, USC AS YOU CAN GIVE ME ! HELP! Need 2 Mich St. tix! HI BRYAN, HI BRYAN STUDENTS OR GA'S. I WILL $x1308 VOTE BOSTWICK HAPPY BIRTHDAY BRYAN! PAY GOOD $$$. CALL BOB AT Attention ND Students! DISTRICT 1 SENATE X2313. I fyou have Mich ST. Tix to sell $4.50 Haircuts I REALLY NEED 2 MICHIGAN cal x1308 VITO'S BARBERSHOP LYNEAR, STATE GA S PLEASE CALL M-F 8-5 WHAT HAPPENED TO YOU BETH— X4852 Sat. 8-4 THURSDAY AT NOON? Need 1 Mich St stud and 1 USC Ilk Closed Wed. MATT "I DON'T EVEN LIKE ALCOHOL I REALLY NEED 4 MSU TICKETS. HAVE 1 SMU stud & $$ I NEED 3 GAS (PREFERABLY ANYWAY." CALL BEN AT 1126. Chris x1861 TOGETHER) FOR ANY HOME Two psyches diverged in a yellow happy 21st birthday B.C.C. GAME. CALL KAREN @ 284- wood. And I, being the smarter psyche, 4173. IN DESPERATE NEED OF 2 If you're gay on this Took the road to the Admin MICH ST GA'S CALL CHERIE campus,chances are you feel 1 have 2 MICH ST GA's to trade for Building; NEED 2 TIX TO ND-MICH ST. 4969. alone.We're here for you.Write 2 PITT GA's. Also need to buy And that has made all the $$ CALL #1899 Gays and Lesbians at difference. PEENMO THE WANKER LIVES more PITT GA's in pairs. Call Andy ND/SMC,Box194 Notre DESPERATELY NEED 2 GA'S HELP! Stephen Needs 2 Ml at X1965 or Will at X1876. Dame46556.And join us Sun 17th STATE TIX call #3936 or #3525 TO ANY HOME GAME. 6-8,300Health Center for:Coming THE ND-FSU CONNECTION $$$$$$ NO PROBLEM! OuLThe Rap Session. STEPH, """MICHIGAN CARAVAN...... CALL DANEKA 272-4804 HAPPY 9 MONTH ANNIVERSARY GOING TO ANN ARBOR? JOIN LOVE, BRYAN Help! I Need Tickets! I need 12 THE CARAVAN!!! MEET AT 8 A.M. * HELP THE NEEDY!!! Dance - type music band seeks SMU G.A.'s . and a student ticket AT SENIOR BAR PARKING LOT I need 1 Pitt ticket BASS and LEAD GUITARISTS. to any home game for my sister at NEED STUDENT TICKETS FOR ON SATURDAY. WE'LL I need 4 USC tickets Call x3745 or x3769 after midnight! West Virginia University who DECORATE OUR CARS. AND PITT & NAVY GAMES-I WILL Call 4364 Kevin H. wants to see a real football game. TRADE FOR ANY OTHER HOME INVADE ANN ARBOR A YEAR AGO I WAS JUDY, NOW Call Gina at X2690. GAMES-LOU: 233-4308, TOGETHER. I'M A BUDDHA. I LOVE YOU, AFTER 5:00 PM SHOW YOUR IRISH SPIRIT!!! BABY. need 8 Mich St Ga s. Rick #1795 IN DESPERATE NEED OF 2 SPONSORED BY SMC SENIORS MICH ST GA'S CALL CHERIE """MICHIGAN CARAVAN""" SMALL GROClP BIBLE STUDIES HELP! I NEED to save my family X4969 I ABSOLUTELY MUST HAVE 2 Need GAs or STU Tix to ANY from Minnesota boredom! If you MON: call Sean at x-1997 SMU GA'S!! (GRANDPARENTS HOME GAME esp USC have 4-6 tix for PITT (g.a.) please TUE: call Jim at 271-0456 L.D. TURKEYFACE! COMING!) PLEASE CALL STEVE call #3762!!$$$$ THU: call Jamie at 271-0456 THE ULTIMATE IN Thank-you for all that you have X2400. Have GAs & STU Tix SMU CHEESINESS.. given to me in the past year. Never All meetings go from 7-8:30 PM AN OBSERVER PERSONAL would I have imagined that I would Will trade/bargain/Buy for MORE $ $$ FRENZIED ALUMS NEED USC (BEAT THAT!) have found all that I ever dreamed than anyone else TIX. WILL PAY BIG $$. CALL SMALL GROUP BIBLE STUDIES Need 2 GA's for MICH ST & up to JOHN X2299. HAPPY 22ND! of in a person right across the net. JEN IV 4 PITT. Will Pay. Call Beth 3706 CALL ROB #1305 I love you with everything I NEED 2 MSU GA'S AND 4 am...and I always will. STUDENT TIX BADLY. WILL PAY Thank you for being my my MOST Need 2 GAs tor Mich St. Big $ BIG $$$. CALL MITCH AT 2061. * * * THEY'RE HERE * 1 * FAVORITE BUDDY, PAL, and MM- or trade Pitt-Call Lance-1382 need USC and Miami tix GYROS AT BRIDGET'S FRIEND! I love you! Happy Anniversary I want to buy your PURDUE tickets THE GREEK SENSATION always & forever, Chuck x 3302 call Will 4048 SERVED FRESH DAILY. Beverly (a non turkeyface!) -RH Friday, Septem ber 15, 1989 The Observer page 15 Schembechler has won everything except a national title

By GREG GUFFEY piled a 50-4-1 record, but still Rick Leach and Jim Harbaugh, Assistant Sports Editor only went to the Rose Bowl halfbacks Butch Woolfolk and once. The reason? Bo’s friend Dave Brown, receiver Anthony Bo’s Team s in the P olls This is the second of a two- and nemesis, Woody Hayes. Carter, guard Mark Donahue part feature on Michigan foot­ With Bo and Woody at the and tackle Dan Dierdorf. Year AP UPI ball coach Bo Schembechler. helms of their respective teams, Schembechler also holds Michigan and Ohio State played down the position of athletic 1969 9th 7th Bo Schembechler made his in­ out possibly the greatest rivalry director at Michigan. He took 1970 9th 7th tv tention clear when he arrived in the country. The teams met— charge of the basketball pro­ 1971 6th 4th on the Michigan campus in and still do meet—in the last gram last fall and appointed 1972 8th 6th 1969—he wanted a trip to the game of the season, with the assistant Steve Fisher to coach 1973 6th 6th Rose Bowl in his first season. Big Ten title usually in the bal­ the team. Fisher guided the Bo inherited a Michigan team ance. Wolverines to the national title, 1974 3rd 5th coming off of an 8-2 season, 6- In 1971, Michigan defeated and Bo then made him the per­ 1975 8th 8th 1 in the Big Ten, but the the Buckeyes 10-7 to earn the manent coach. 1976 3rd 3rd Wolverines had posted losing trip to Pasadena. Ohio State The attention and power that 1977 9th 8th seasons in two of the previous won 14-11 in 1972 and 12-10 in Schembechler has at Michigan 1979 18th 19th three years. 1974. The two teams tied 10-10 is incredible, but Bo still insists Michigan met Ohio State and in 1973, and a vote by the con­ he is not bigger than the pro­ 1980 4th 4th Woody Hayes on the last ference athletic directors sent gram. He is just football coach 1981 12th 10th Saturday of the season for the the Buckeyes to the Rose Bowl. and athletic director among a 1982 15th Big Ten championship. Hayes After Hayes lost his job for college with over 30,000 stu­ 1983 9th 10th came into Ann Arbor w ith one allegedly punching a player in dents, just a face in the crowd. of the best teams in his coach­ the 1978 Gator Bowl, the ri­ 1985 2nd 2nd ing history, but Bo and the valry lost some of its mystique. • • • 1986 8th 7th Wolverines pulled the upset, 24- The two teams still play the "People say 'You won the (Big 1987 19th 18th 12, to earn a trip to the Rose last game of the season, but Ten) championship. You went 1988 4th 4th Bowl. w ithout Hayes as Bo’s foil on to the Rose Bowl. Hot damn, They lost to Southern Cal 10- the other side of the field, the the national championship in SOURCE: Michigan 1989 Football Guide The Observer / Laura Stanton 3 in the Rose Bowl, but game seems somewhat less im ­ basketball!’ So everyone thinks Despite the huge success of Bo knows the game w ith the Schembechler had established a portant. we’re gonna sit around on our Bo’s Michigan teams, he has Irish cannot win him the title, rich tradition. At Michigan, Bo has turned ass here and pat ourselves on never won a national champi­ but a loss might end Michigan’s In the next five years, out 38 first-team All- the back—like they’re doing at onship. Ten of his 20 teams chances for another year. Schembechler and the Americans. That list is like a Notre Dame. And the answer is, have won 10 or more games in Wolverines dominated oppo­ Who’s Who of Michigan foot­ ‘No!’ We’re not going to do a season and the top 10 streak “We w ill be at a disadvantage nents. In that span, Bo com­ ball and includes quarterbacks that.” - Bo in September 1989 is phenomenal, but the national against Notre Dame,” issue of Sport Detroit Magazine championship still hangs over Schembechler said. “Notre him. Dame played their first game If there is any blemish on Bo is ju s t 2-7 in the Rose two days after we practiced in “JENNIFER GRAY” Bo’s resume, it is the absence Bowl, the prime example of the pads for the first time. Your of what he terms “the mythical lack of the Big Ten to win in greatest improvement through­ national championship.” Pasadena out a season is between your first and second games, and they have two weeks after their “Happy 21st Birthday" first game to go ahead and work toward us.” ( Sbepagighps When Saturday comes, you can bet Bo w ill have his team ready. No team has ever beaten “Love, iB . .j #&&& September 15 & 16 Rick Clayton (Rock Bo three consecutive years, and he doesn’t want the Irish—the Mom, Dad, Band) team he wanted to play for in Rachel, Stephanie, Sept 21 Mirage (Funk Rock) high school—to be the first. The first he would rather see is & Ziggy.” an unbeaten season and that mythical championship.

$2.00 OFF WILL EDELMUTH 'S 3 ~ t » 1 T any CD | EXCLUDES SALE ITEMS AND USED HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY! I EXPIRES 9 /2 2 /8 9 I SEPTEMBER 17th, 1989 I I I $1.00 OFF We love you, I

I Town & Country Shopping Centre Ph. (219) 258-5898 any tape I MOM, DAD, AMY, and BONZ I OPEN: ■ EXCLUDES SALE ITEMS AND USED I Mon.-fhurs. 10 to 9 e x p ir e s 9 /2 2 /8 9 I Fri. & Sat. 10 to 10 Sunday 12 to 6 I I CAMPUS BIBLE STUDY* I New Releases On Sale! (CBS) I Rolling Stones - "Steel Wheels' "...there are a lt sorts o f service to be done, I Camper VanBeethoven - "Key Lime Pie" but always to the same Lord; working in a ll I sorts of different ways in different people Eurythmics - "Two Are One" (AM PU S I Cor. 12:4.5 I Squeeze - "Frank" MINISTRY I Aerosmith - "Pump" FIRST MEETING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 I Soundgarden - "Louder Than Love" 7:00 p.m. I Big Audio Dynamite - "Megatop Phoenix' I I A ll students invited to attend One Hour Sessions Ecumenical Bible Studi/ Bring your oiun bible I T-Shirts (Stones '89 tour, Wax Trax, REM, etc.) I Giant Import Posters I Import CD's, tapes,& LP's I Every Tuesday - 7:00 jj.iii. Independent Label Selection I Office of Campus Ministry I (Subpop, WaxTrax, 4ad, SST, more) Conference Room- Badin Hall I BLANK TAPE -TDK, Maxell and Denon at- GREAT PRICES I I We Buy, Sell, & Trade Used LP's, Tapes,, & CD's Directed by: Rev. A l D'Alonzo, CSC I We honor competitor's coupons For additional information call: 2 3 9 -5 9 5 5 I A Record Store that still carries Records!! We Have Vinyl!! I 2 3 9 -5 2 4 2 Down to Earth Prices — Out of this World Selection I Friday, September 15, 1989 page 16 The Observer Clemson’s future bright after beating Florida St.

By STEVE MEGARGEE at South Carolina’s raucous and Navy for their next four If Tennessee’s defense isn’t Associated Sports Editor William-Brice stadium in the games. With that schedule. Air sharp against Duke on season finale, whoever wins the Force could be undefeated Saturday, the Volunteers might ll happens every autumn. Citrus Bowl may have just College when top-ranked Notre Dame be in for a long day. An upstart team takes advan­ cause for heading to nearby Football arrives on campus Oct. 14. Duke’s passing combination tage of a lightweight schedule Disney World. The Air Force press guide of quarterback Billy Ray and to put together an undefeated • • • The matchup, expected to be calls Dowis the best option all-America receiver Clarkston regular season. Syracuse did it Remember Don James? the premier early-season game quarterback in the country. Hines combine with running in 1987; West Virginia followed The University of Washington in the South this year, now is a Against Tony Rice, he’d have a back Roger Boone to form one suit last year. coach was touted as a genius contest between two desperate chance to prove it. of the most explosive offenses An early contender this sea­ when the Huskies made regular teams. • • • in the nation. son: Clemson of the Atlantic New Year’s Day bowl appear­ LSU, ranked seventh in the Aside from Notre Dame, the “Duke will be by far the Coast Conference. ances earlier this decade. pre-season, has had a week to hottest team in the nation just biggest test we’ve had in our Following a 34-23 thumping After breaking a 10-year brood over is year-opening loss might be Tennessee. secondary. ” said Majors. string of bowl bids last season, to Texas A&M. Florida State, of Florida State last weekend, The Volunteers, who lost # # Clemson’s only remaining non- Washington may be ready to ranked sixth in the pre-season, their first six games in 1988, ACC opponents are V irg in ia return to the elite. The Huskies has allowed 30 points in each came back to win their final Florida coach Galen Hall got Tech on Saturday and arch-ri­ dumped Texas A&M 19-6 last of its first two games. five contests. They’re now 2-0 to spend the summer watching val South Carolina on Nov. 18. Saturday. “(Florida State) is a team after bouncing UCLA 24-6 state newspapers hold polls Clemson, the 1981 national “They were awesome against that returns a lot of people Tennessee’s offense had no concerning who should replace champion, consistently domi­ Texas A&M," said Purdue from a defense that dominated turnovers and no penalties him (the fans’ favorites were nates the ACC (nicknamed the coach Fred Akers, whose team people last year,” said Archer. against UCLA, as the Duke’s Steve Spurrier and “Always Clemson Conference heads to Washington this “The biggest thing they miss is Volunteers had three touch­ Louisville’s Howard North Carolina State has weekend. “That score could Deion Sanders. There’s no down drives of over 80 yards. Schnellenberger). been Clemson’s main nemesis, have been 40-6. ” question what he meant to that But it’s the defense that has Hall’s tenuous hold on the upsetting the Tigers each of the • • • team .” changed the Volunteers’ for­ coaching job got even looser last three seasons. The “ When you lose at LSU, it ’s • • e tunes. Tennessee coach Johnny last weekend when the Gators Wolfpack must play at like a m ortuary around here,” A ir Force quarterback Dee Majors makes no secret of his were upset by Southeastern Clemson’s Memorial Stadium Tigers coach Mike Archer said Dowis, who has achieved minor displeasure with that unit’s Conference also-ran Ole Miss. nest month. earlier this week. celebrity status for his early- performance in the first half of Couple that with the Southern Clemson’s other main com­ It’ll be “The Dead Zone” at season exploits, could soon be the ’88 season. Miss stunner over Florida petitor in the ACC - Virginia - Baton Rouge this weekend, as headed for some major hype. “That was the worst unit I’ve State, and the state of never in its history has de­ F lorida State and LSU each The Falcons host Texas El- had in my coaching career, on Mississippi has a 2-0 advan­ feated the Tigers. fight for their first wins of the Paso and travel to either side of the ball,” Majors tage in games against Florida Pre-season prognostications season. Northwestern, Colorado State says of that defense. schools. had Clemson going through a rebuilding season. With star running back Terry Allen, who never lost a fumble during the If you’ve ever dreamed of being behind the controls If you’re cut out for it, we’ll give you free civilian 1988 regular season, leading the way, the Tigers should be of an airplane, this is your chance to find out what flight training, maybe even $100 a month cash while favored in the rest of their it’s really like. you’re in school. And someday you could be flying games. A Marine Corps pilot is coming to campus who a Harrier, Cobra or F/A-18. The ACC champions play in the Florida Citrus Bowl at can take you up for trial flights Get a taste of what life is like Orlando. If Clemson avoids a We re looking for a few at the top. The flight’s on us. letdown this weekend and wins college students who have the WANTED: USC vs. brains and skill— as well as Get a teste ND TICKETS the desire— to become Marine 24hr. answering service pilots. We're looking for a fewgood men. (213) 487-4161 o flife Home (213)422-2812 ■11

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HOURS billy 9-8 Saurdiy 9-6 . Sunday ll-S 8REDKEN hi Oncjflo Hiii Cutting Co 196/ To schedule an appointment for September 19, 20, or 21, or for additional information, CALL Capt. Mitter or Staff Srgt. Horton, at 1-800-728-9228 Friday, September 15, 1989 The Observer page 17 White’s volleyball abilities have Michiana alive with pride

By MOLLY MAHONEY Invitational, it will be as a left- smarts—and I’m delighted with now the hitters follow me; I like Assistant Sports Editor handed scholarship setter. the progress she’s made as a knowing that I control a lot of “ I’ve always tried to keep an setter. what happens out there.” Who says nothing good open mind about my role on the “ Setting’s a hard thing to White stepped into a setting comes out of the Michiana team,” White said. “I walked throw at a person. You’ve got role when freshman standout area? into practice one day and coach to think about blocking and Julie Bremner, who set a single­ Notre Dame students have said ‘Amy you’re going to learn playing defense, but first and season record with 1,340 as­ made a science out of slamming to hit lefthanded.’ And I have to foremost, you have to set the sists in her first year of college, South Bend’s lack of excite­ admit, after hitting ball. That mean’s knowing was selected to play on the ment, but you won’t hear any righthanded for eight years, I what your hitters like, where United States national team. complaints from Irish volleyball was a little skeptical. they’ll be and who they’ll be hit­ She now competes for playing coach Art Lambert. “But I worked at it, and now ting against, just for starters.” time with senior Taryn Collins, In fact, he is actually grateful its second nature. The same White had worried that after who has returned to the team for one of the products of the goes for setting—we needed making the transition to left- after a taking a year off for burgeoning metropolis of South someone to fill in that spot handed hitter she would be un­ disciplinary reasons. Bend—junior setter Amy White. when Julie (Bremner) left, so Amy White able to make the adjustment to The South Bend native I’m going to do what it takes to being a setter, but her fears “It’s good to have somebody strolled onto the Notre Dame get the job done right.” said. “She’s a diligent, hard have been assuaged. there to make me work hard to volleyball team as a walk-on White has used her versatility be able to do what Julie did for “I started to think that all the keep my spot day-in and day— her freshman year, taking the to become a steady performer us. playing I’d done hadn’t led up out,” White said. “We make court as a righthanded left for the Irish, whether passing, “I have some mighty big to anything.” White said. “I each other better, and Taryn side hitter. serving or setting. shoes to fill, and I don’t expect woke up one day at ground pushes me to improve—some­ Today , things are different. She already has amassed 63 to be able to reach that level of zero. thing I have to do if I want to The only thing that has re­ assists and 18 digs in her first play immediately. But I try to “But I love setting; I love to be able to do what Julie did for mained the same is her work four collegiate matches as a keep things in perspective and be able to control the game’s us. ethic and her adaptability. setter, and Lambert believes keep working until I’m the best tempo and know that, win or “I have some mighty big When White takes the court that is a small sampling of setter I can be.” lose, I have a large part of the shoes to fill, and I don’t expect this weekend at the Joyce ACC things to come. worker with great physical responsibility for it. I used to to be able to reach that level of for the Notre Dame “Amos is a natural,” Lambert skills—great hands, savvy, always follow the setter, and play immediately.”

in the team in just one week, And fellow freshman Alicia and it’s time to go out and get Turner exhibited some of the Friday, Sept. 15 Pacific a match, not just a few games.” skills that made her a first- continued from page 20 Notre Dame will need its set­ team All-America selection by ters and middle blockers at Volleyball Monthly and Reebok volleyball’s toughest confer­ their best while getting contin­ at the high school level, as she Notre Dame Volleyball Invitational - at Joyce ACC ences—the Big West—and ued good play from a rapidly recorded 52 kills and eight ser­ made it to the Northwest maturing corps of freshmen. vice aces in her firs t four col­ Region Championship of the Freshman Jessica Fiebelkorn legiate matches. 6:00 p.m. - Pittsburgh vs. Pacific NCAA tournament before tallied a four-match total of 41 Two tandems—senior setter falling to Hawaii. kills and 11 total blocks en Taryn Collins and sophomore 8:00 p.m. - NOTRE DAME vs. Western Michigan “We definitely have our work route to garnering Gonzaga setter Amy White, and sopho­ cut out for us,” Lambert said. All-Tournament honors last more middle hitters Christine “ I’ve seen a lot of improvement weekend. Choquette and Jennifer Slosar—will be the key to a Saturday, Sept. 16 strong Irish performance this Notre Dame Volleyball Invitational - at Joyce ACC weekend. Sophomore outside hitter Ever want to try Tracey Shelton, who tallied 22 11:00 a.m. - Pittsburgh vs. NOTRE DAME kills while adding 36 digs de­ fensively, should make her presence felt in the lineup. 1:00 p.m. - Pacific vs. Western Michigan scuba diving? Senior captain Kathy Cunningham, who leads the 6:00 p.m. - Western Michigan vs. Pittsburgh team w ith 49 digs, w ill need to upcoming scuba classes: exert herself defensively to compensate for an inexperi­ 8:00 p.m. - NOTRE DAME vs. Pacific enced front line. Open W ater Sept. 20 - South Bend CINDY S. Join Rescue Class (FUTURE C. P. A.) Sept. 19 The Observer Dive Master Class HAPPY 21st O ct. 2 Zy v BIRTHDAY! KECK’S KLEAR WATER COMPANY Call the LOVE, V f y * M erm aid s 4 t H otline MOM, DAD, JOHN, & Bottled Spring Water “POOKS” Cooler Rental Free Delivery 674-0900 For Same Day Service Call MERMAID’S QUEST (P.S. YOU’ RE LEGAL 674-9992 X6025 305 E. McKinley Mishawaka NOW!) before 10:00 AM PH. 256-6875 Monday through Friday M L * % A ND TICKETS e c e g w m Tjissjafle Ttseseom NEEDED

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V* f ^L a n...... o i o ytyotorante, 1989-1990 Now Hiring OLD COLLEGE NIGHT6 * Experienced Waitresses THE OLD COLLEGE * Pizza Makers * Line Cooks Cradle o f the University

* Part Time Banquet Waitresses built in 1843 Apply 2-5 pm A monthly time o f shared hospitality, discussion and prayer welcoming college 1412 South Bend Ave 232-4244 students and others who are exploring an interest in pursuing a process of discerning a vocation to ministry and religious life in Holy Cross.

Tuesday, Sept. 19 7:00 pm Fr. Diehard Warner. CSC iy lunch in the Church today Director. Campus Ministry Tuesday, Oct.. 10 7:00 pm Discerning a Vocation: Fr. Nicholas Ayo. CSC How to Make a Decision Asst. Prof. PLS Tuesday. Nov. 14 7:00 pm Qeligious Life Why Take Vows Sr. Jean Lenz. OSF ty lunch Asst. VP Student Affairs Tuesday. Dec. 12 7:00 pm Priesthood What is a Priest? Fr. Michael Himes Assoc Prof.. Theology ly Lunch Tuesday. Jan 23 7:00 pm brotherhood in Holy Cross bro. John Platte. CSC What is a brother? bro Joseph Godfrey. CSt bro Stephen Nani. CSC Tuesday, Feb 20 7 0 0 pm Entering Holy Cross Fr. James King. CSC A ND '81 Alum's Perspective Assi Qector. Dillon Hall 9 ■ I ALUMNI I Tuesday. March 20 7:00 pm Holy Cross 65 Notre Dame Dr. Thomas Schlerelh 130 Years o f History Prof. American Siudies at... Tuesday. April 17 7.00 pm The Missionary Church Fr. Charles Cordon. CSC ECLUB Holy Cross in East Africa Assi. Qector. Holy Cross Hall Notre Dame students are invited to each and all o f these evenings. Each presentation begins at 7:00 pm and concludes at 8:00 pm. Shared prayer or Noon - 2:00p.m. celebration o f the Eucharist will follow at 8:15 pm and all arc welcome as well. Old College is located on the Notre Dame campus facing St. Mary Lake Don’t miss out! immediately behind the Log Chapel and Architecture Building.

nan McCarthy For more information: Fr. John Conley, CSC Holy + Fr. Paul Doyle. CSC 1 Nto 9 -2 Box 541 Crossed Old College luis Munoz Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame, IN (219) 2394385 Priests & Brothers (219) 239-6302 Friday, September 15, 1989 The Observer page 19

CAMPUS EVENTS CROSSWORD

Friday ACROSS 31 Motoring gp 56 Suffix for poll 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 10 12:15 p.m. “The Church and Homosexuality," Room 124, 1 Secret plot 32 Actress 58 The K in g " 1 Center for Social Concerns, Father Richard McCormick, Hayworth 11 13 14 15 6 Became ghostly 61 Cohan song John A. O’Brien professor of Christian Ethics, Theology. 34 III. city or county ’ 11 Put down 64 John Lithgow is 16 18 Brown bag or soup and bread lunch, $1. 37 The Great 12 Emulate W. J one _ " Com m oner 19 21 All Bryan H day volleyball, ND Invitational, JACC. 65 Mystery writer 39 Where Valletta is 13 Fixed charge Wahloo I 22 23 25 26 41 Blue dye 7:30, 9:30 p.m. Film, “The Thin Blue Line," Annennberg 16 Conventicle 6 6 ------law ■ Auditorium. Admission $2.00. participants 4 2 ----- Doria. (Jacob, to 27 28 1 17 Laterally ill-fated vessel Laban) ’ ■ 31 _ 35 36 8:00 p.m. “Dance Kaleidoscope," O’Laughlin Auditorium, 19 Sommer from 44 Early inhabitant 67 Event at ancient Saint Mary’s College. Berlin of Britain Troy ■" ”I ” 37 . 40 20 Shortened Latin 46 Hereditary 68 Coop sounds factor, for short "I ■1 catchall 42 43 46 Saturday 69 "The L a d y------. 47 Rodeo gear 21 Lane of The 1935 song ■ ■ Daily Planet 47 1 50 All day volleyball. ND Invitational, JACC. 49 Positions at the 22 Sellout signs plate " ■ 52 DOWN 51 1 All day tennis, Saint Mary’s Invitational. 24 Maid, to Pierre 51 Followers of " I 54 27 Scalloped corn or clam 1 Word in many a 55 56 57 59 60 1:30 p.m. Saint M ary’s soccer versus Wheaton College. 30 Jefferson was 54 Oscar relative Gardner title ■■ 61 62 63 one 55 Bathe 2 Former labor 2:30 p.m. Notre Dame football versus Michigan. leader ■ 65 66 3 Obnoxious car " Sunday ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE passenger 68 4 Aft " All day tennis, Saint Mary’s Invitational. 5 Paul, popular guitarist 15 Chimney on das 35 Equator, 51 Broadway bomb 2:00 p.m. “Three Universities Collect: 20th Century Haus figuratively 52 Utter words that 6 Emily or Wiley Works on Paper,” reception and exhibit opening, Snite 18 Site of a 1989 oil 36 Gil (Lesage are absurd 7 President of spill hero) 53 Uncover Museum of Art. Costa Rica 20 Guess 38 More hackneyed 57 Nightfalls, to 8 Served soup Byron 23 Propel a randan 40 Scale notes 9 ‘Lumiere 25 Diaskeuast 59 Onetime Genoa MENUS d ' ," 1943 43 G orm andize official 26 Life, in Lyon film 45 Meal check 60 Angered 27 Matador's cloak 10 Kind of drop 48 Leblanc's sleuth 62 Recipe amt Notre Dame 13 Com m and of a 28 Jeanne Eagels Lupin 63 Rotary-press vehicle: 1922 Short Ribs w ith Vegetables sort 50 Component of inventor Make Your Own Burrito 14 An anagram for 29 Greek letter vitamin B 64 This way, in Vegetable Calzone diet 33 Jungfrau is one com plex Toledo Canadian Bacon/Mushroom Sandwich

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By MOLLY MAHONEY But Irish head coach Art Notre Dame finally reaped Illinois—and will bring the tal­ Assistant Sports Editor Lambert is confident that his vengeance on its longtime ad­ ented trio of senior outside hit­ young squad will ignite its own versary last season, tallying ter Julie Shells, junior setter After sputtering to a 1-3 fire and turn it on the talented two victories over the Broncos. Janelle Lantange and sopho­ start and fourth-place finish in field of teams it will face this But Western Michigan, always more Sue Zonneville to the last weekend’s Gonzaga weekend. a regional power, enters JACC. Invitational, the Notre Dame “ I like what I’ve seen in prac­ tonight’s game 2-1 and ready And, in case the young Irish volleyball team is hoping it tice this week,” Lambert said. to even the score. squad hasn’t had enough, won't go from the frying pan I “I like the attitude, the effort, Senior Joanne Bingham and Notre Dame will face eighth- hito_the_nre^___^^^___ the enthusiasm, and I hope that sophomores Jan Cottrell and ranked Pacific in the final game can translate into a few wins Julie Young will defend the of the tournament Saturday ■ Amy White profile / pagel? on the floor. Western Michigan brown and night. “The talent, the skill is there gold against the Irish on­ Notre Dame upset perennial Inconsistency and inexperi­ in these athletes. We just have Art Lambert slaught. powerhouse Pacific last year in ence burned the Irish in their to work on our consistency and season against the Broncos. Notre Dame w ill face a 6-1 the two teams’ first meeting, first four matches. Pacific, sustain a high level of play to The Notre Dame contest will Pittsburgh team still licking its toppling a 14th-ranked Tiger Western Michigan and start winning some matches.” follow the Pittsburgh-Pacific chomps after devouring five of squad in five games, 8-15, 15- Pittsburgh have all journeyed to Notre Dame will try to get match. its seven opponents in quick, 17, 16-14, 5-15, 15-12. South Bend to help apply the off on the right foot tonight at Western Michigan has been a three-game matches, on The Tigers racked up an im­ heat this weekend, as the Irish the Joyce ACC against an old r i­ nemesis to the Irish since 1985, Saturday morning. pressive 22-13 overall record open their home season tonight val—Western Michigan—and when it started a string of The Panthers have pounced last year, despite playing in one by hosting the Notre Dame try to add to the two-match four-straight wins over the on all their opponents but Invitational. winning streak it started last Irish. one—falling to fourth-ranked see PACIFIC / page 17 Irish face many tests in quest to defend title

ABC Television is promoting Saturday’s Notre Dame- Michigan game as having major bearing on the national championship hunt. Well, anytime the top two teams in the country meet, anytime during the season, the game has some significant ramifications. Theresa Kelly

Sports Editor

Nonetheless, the rest of the experts say that this game doesn’t really matter. The bigger picture suggests that whichever team loses isn’t out of the hunt. If you have to lose, lose early. For Notre Dame, if you have to lose, don’t lose to Miami. It is a scary thing to be ranked No. 1 this early in the season. But Miami and Michigan aren’t all that stand in the way of the Irish in the title hunt. Like any defending champion, they are the one team that everyone is out to get. The Irish can't help it, most of the teams on the schedule would trade their entire offense to beat Notre Dame this year. For many of the The Observer / Andrew McCloskey teams on the schedule, Notre Dame is the biggest game, de­ Sophomore Rusty Setzer (24) turns upheld for some of Notre Dame's 300 rushing yards in the 36-13 Kickoff fending champs or not. Classic win over Virginia. Saturday's contest between the top-ranked Irish and number-two Michigan could come down to the rushing game, as both squads boast solid offensive lines and backs see IRISH / page 14 ND cross country teams to face Georgetown at D C. Men look to continue Women are optimistic mastery over Hoyas against stronger foe By MARY GARINO Sports Writer By BARBARA MORAN Sports Writer Notre Dame men’s cross country coach Joe The Notre Dame women’s cross country team Piane would like his team to have a case of am­ will attempt to avenge last year’s loss to nesia before Saturday’s season-opening meet Georgetown when it travels to Washington, against Georgetown in Washington, D C. D C., Saturday for its season-opening meet. “Because we’ve won the last two years, I hope Notre Dame coach Tim Connelly predicts a the guys won’t get overconfident, ” Piane said. challenging meet for the Irish. “ If you talk to Lou Holtz, he would tell you that “Georgetown is one of the top programs in the last year is history. It’s the same with us.” country,” said Connelly. “ They have 14 girls on Looking back at Notre Dame’s performance full-scholarship, as opposed to our zero, and last year, it seems as though the Irish would they've got one of last year’s top three high have a right to be confident. Notre Dame fin­ school runners in the country. We’re on two to­ ished in the top 10 at the NCAAs for the second year in a row. tally different levels.” Despite Georgetown’s power, Connelly was op­ Among the team’s victories was a 16-44 timistic about the meet, praising the efforts of thrashing of Georgetown at the Burke Memorial Golf Course. his team. But the 1989 team has a different look. All- Americans Dan Garrett and Ron Markezich “We're looking to improve from last year, and have graduated, leaving a young squad behind. we ll try to improve with every meet we run,” Piane has a good idea who his top runners will said Connelly. “We have a pack of kids who’ll do be, but the rest of the team is uncertain. a heck of a job - we’ll give a real good effort.” Senior captain Mike O’Connor should fill Connelly said that he expects strong perfor­ Garrett’s sneakers as the leader of the pack, mances from all his runners, particularly followed by Tom O'Rourke and Ryan Cahill. Pat sophomore Lucy Musrala and junior Terese Lemanski. Kearns, a junior who was injured much of last The Observer / File Photo season, also is expected to contribute. “Lucy is definitely our top runner," Connelly “Those are probably the top four," Piane said With Ron Markezich (right) and Dan Garrett lost to graduation, senior said. “She can run with anyone in the country. captain Mike O'Connor (left) becomes the leader of the Notre Dame Terese has been running very well also. She trained her butt off over the summer and is in see PIANE / page 18 men's cross country team this season. The Irish open the year with a dual meet at Georgetown this weekend. really good shape.”