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VOL. XXIII NO. 1 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1989 .. ' ~~. ' ~.., · THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Martinez flown to U.S. try triggered by the Aug. 18 as­ Associated Press sassination of leading presiden­ WASHINGTON- Reputed tial candidate Luis Carlos Medellin cocaine cartel money Galan, an outspoken foe of the launderer Eduardo Martinez drug trade. Romero was flown Wednesday The Bogota newspaper El night by U.S. officials out of Tiempo quoted Martinez after Colombia bound for the United his arrest as saying he was in­ States, an administration offi· nocent. cia! disclosed. "At no time have I had links to the Medellin cartel and I Drug Enforcement don't know any of its mem­ Administration agent Frank bers," the newspaper quoted Shults said. "He's in the air; him as saying. coming into the United States In the emergency measures sometime in the early morn­ imposed by Barco was a re-in­ ing." stitution of the extradition Martinez was flown out of agreement with the United Bogota on a DEA plane, Shults States that had been thrown said. out by the Colombian Supreme Shults did not say where the Court in 1987. plane would land. Martinez, 35, was indicted in Martinez was arrested during March in Atlanta as a result of the first weekend after an investigation code-named Colombia President Virgilio "Oporation Polar Cap" that Barco launched a crackdown on drug traffickers in his coun- see MARTINEZ/ page 3 Cocaine seized AP Photo

Registration abroad changes A police officer stands guard over 1 ,276 ponds of cocaine that was seized by narcotics investigators touchtone phones, which are over the Labor Day weekend. The cocaine, said to have a street value of $75 million, was found in two By JOHN ZALLER modest Montere Park Calif. homes. Ei ht Colombian nationals were arrested. Staff Reporter necessary for registration, or enough phones to accommodate The Office of Foreign Studies students overseas. will change its registration pol­ Charles added that if tele­ icy for overseas students this phones were not a possibility Vacancies prevalent in ND dorms year, according to Isabel for registration that either a Charles, director of foreign FAX machine or an express By VALLI VAIRAVAN university. That took care of enjoying this flexibility." study programs. courier would be used for re­ Staff Reporter the problem for us." A major cause of the new Charles said the change turning the students schedules "We have about 52 empty flexibility in housing has to do comes because of the to the University for faster Over the course of two years, male beds and 64 empty female with the two new women's University's new on-line regis­ processing of schedules. campus housing has switched beds," said Reinebold, adding, dorms, Siegfried and Knott tration. The on-line registra­ The former registration pro­ from a situation of overcrowd­ "the reason for the number of Halls. For the first time in tion will make it possible for cess entailed sending a member ing and freshmen boarding in female beds is because of the students to register for their of the faculty to the foreign study lounges to empty and new [women's] dorms." Notre Dame history, all female classes by phone and confirm study sites where he or she partially filled rooms all over The cause of the 52 empty transfer students were able to almost immediately their would collect the schedules and campus. male beds is due to Holy Cross be housed, Gude said. course schedules for the follow­ bring them back to the The Office of Student Hall remaining open this year. Sister Patricia Clark, rectress ing year. University. Residences expected some over­ No freshmen were placed in of Knott Hall said, "Our "The actual use of telephones "We hope overseas students crowding to occur this year, Holy Cross because it will be situation is very good. We have overseas (to register) may be a will have the same shot at according to Director Evelyn closed this spring, Reinbold about 235 girls with just a few problem." said Charles. She Reinebold. In preparation for said. empty spaces." said that there might not be this, the office sent out a bul­ Farley Hall is one example of Both Knott and Siegfried letin last year to all dormitory the turnaround in housing. Its have a relatively large number residents stating that a lottery capacity is 248 residents and it of freshmen (over 100) , com­ might be used to determine who presently holds 243 residents. pared to other dorms. Over the could reside in the dorms this Sister Mary Louise Gude, rec­ next two to three years, how­ year. tress of Farley said, ''I'm very ever, Clark said she anticipates Reinbold said, "I don't really pleased that the returning resi­ a greater class balance. know for certain what hap­ dents (from Farley who are According to the Office of pened ... I think there were more studying abroad) will all have Student Residences, the people who moved off campus rooms here. This is really a University has the capacity to and who didn't return to the wonderful situation for us .. .I'm house over 6,300 students. SMC student survives plane crash

By CHAD KERLIN flying metal. ally realize how rough they News Staff "I clearly remember all the meant. I thought it was going flying glass and smoke every­ to be like speedbumps or some­ One of the worst disasters of where. And the noise ... I guess thing. i just prayed all the way the year, the Sioux City, Iowa I've just managed to block most down and hoped for the best. crash of a United Airlines DC- of that out," Milford said. All the passengers were great­ 1 0, holds special significance Milford was travelling beside apprehensively calm. You could for Saint Mary's College senior one of her nephews, her older tell it was serious, though, by Kari Milford. brother and another nephew the looks on the faces and in She is a survivor - one of the across the aisle in the second to the eyes of the stewardesses." 186 who were lucky enough to the last row of the plane. "Instead of speedbumps, the live through the crash and its "On my other side were two impact shook us so much that I fiery aftermath. There were old ladies. I remember they felt like I was in a dryer, being 11 0 others who were not so shared their Oreos with us." rolled over and over. We were lucky. Milford recalled, adding, "They told to assume the crash posi­ Milford was flying home to didn't survive. I guess it's stuff tion and even though I tried as I Marion, Ind. after a visit with like that that really bothers me hard as I could, my head was her sister in Denver, Colo. last so much." still flung all around." July 19 when disaster struck. In fact, only a handful of "When the plane settled, the The flight from Denver to people in her section survived-­ stewardesses just kept yelling, Chicago went horribly wrong both her nephews and her 'Unfasten your seatbelts and when the plane experienced brother were among the lucky. get out; it might blow!"' Waliflower The Observer/Andrew McCloskey "complete hydraulic failure" The first indications of trou­ In the confusion, Milford due to an explosion in the rear ble came over the intercom didn't know if her brother and Sophomore Marc Cerrone ponders which piece of contemporary engine. The plane, just seconds when the captain reported that nephew across the aisle were wall art he should buy to hang in his room in Holy Cross. Cerrone is short of a level emergency they were going to have to alive or even where they were, one of many students to buy posters at the annual poster sale, landing, plowed into the earth make "a rough landing." which runs until Frida on the 2nd Floor of LaFortune. in a cloud of dirt, smoke and Milford recalls, "I didn't re- see SURVIVOR/ page 3 I j page 2 The Observer Thursday, September 7, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS A sense of compassion A passenger boat with 175 people on board sank in rough seas off eastern Java, Indonesia and at least 28 people drowned, police said Wednesday. At least 101 people were missing exists at Notre Dame after the boat sank in the Madura Straits on Friday,. "Sometimes I feel like I am going crazy. I've got all this sex-drive going in me, pounding in NATIONAL BRIEFS me. burning in me. tantalizing me. It delights 'You cannot attend and yet disturbs me; it confuses me and mass with the bewilders me. What I do about it often bothers President of the Wu'er Kaixi was among China's best, a promising me and makes me feel rotten about myself " student at Beijing Normal University when the June events at A line from a Judy Blume novel? No, not quite. University at the Tiananmen Square thrust him into the forefront and then into a Actually it's a prayer called "For Good Attitudes Grotto just anywhere.' night for his life. Wu'er, 21, is now at Harvard University, where Towards Sex," from the "Day by Day" prayer he will try to keep the reform movement alive. He knows he may book. Campus Ministry puts out this gem once a Kelley Tuthill have started a life of permanent exile, but he said Wednesday that year filled with prayers for the Notre Dame the horror of watching his friends massacred will keep him going. student. Assistant News Editor He and his girlfriend completed their escape from China in June. The book has something for everyone The China Information Center at Harvard has become his home. It including one "For a Pre-med," "A Nurse's prematurely. is through this hub's telephones, fax machines and computers Prayer," and "Cadet Prayer." One may pray "The Students at Notre Dame give hours a week to that he works to effect change in his native land. Party" prayer prior to going out and in the volunteer just because they enjoy the pleasure morning try "Prayer before Examinations" in they can give to others. It's not uncommon to case you didn't get a chance to study. hear of students who are excellent students, Students and teachers infected with the AIDS virus My personal favorite is "The Cafeteria" which athletes, involved in dorm and campus activities, should be free to attend class without fear their disease will be begins "Today I complained about the food in yet still find time to volunteer in various service made public, a new guide for the nation's schools said Wednesday. the cafeteria. Forgive me, Lord." My guess is activities. How many campuses had a Christmas "Someone At School Has AIDS," released by the National Bill Hickey likes this one, too. in April where students gave up a day to clean Association of State Boards of Education, said the deadly virus You're probably wondering if I have a point to up the local area? "is not transmitted by casual, everyday contact" so confidentiality all this or if I'm just trying to get a cheap laugh. From Campus Ministry to the residence halls should be school policy. Parents shouldn't have to reveal their I personally would not pull out this book and try to the Center for Social Concerns a Christian child's infection if the decision is sanctioned by a physician, who to find the prayer for the lame journalist, but atmosphere pervades throughout the University. finds the child does not have secondary infections, such as the book does present a larger point about One does not need the "Day by Day" prayer tuberculosis, said the guidelines. The report suggests that school Notre Dame. Notre Dame is a Catholic book or even to go to mass to experience the superintendents be notified, but even those "decisions should be University and "Day by Day" is just a small feeling of caring at Notre Dame-the caring approved by the infected person and a student's parents or symbol of that fact. A prayer book like this is that is an integral part of what Christianity at guardians." available to those who chose to express their Notre Dame is all about. religion as such, but Christianity is found in so For a long time I didn't understand what it many other ways at Notre Dame. was to go to a Catholic university, I didn't think Notre Dame is a place where you can find a it meant anything different from going to any friend who will walk to the Grotto and light a other school. But to you freshmen who don't yet WEATHER candle for someone you love. At a small mass in realize why you're at a Catholic school, you'll a Notre Dame dorm fellow students will listen soon find out. Wait until something goes Partly Cloudy as you offer a personal petition and they will wrong-you'll find help and kindness all around pray for you. Here students have rectors, you whether you ask for it or not. Partly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance assistant rectors and RA's that will listen to of thundershowers, highs in the 80s. Partly their problems and even sometimes offer You'll soon realize why you felt a certain way cloudy Thursday night with a 30 percent chance unsolicited advice just because they care. after the first time you visited this place. You'll of thundershowers, lows in the 60s. Partly You cannot attend mass with the President of know why you decided that you just had to come cloudy and warm Friday with a 30 percent the University at the Grotto just anywhere. And here. Notre Dame is a great university, but chance of thundershowers. Highs in the middle at Notre Dame this occurs fairly often. At more importantly Notre Dame is a great 80s. Notre Dame people know when someone is in Catholic University. It's hard to explain, but l'lformauon compiled from Observer wires and Observer staff reports. need and they send cards and hold masses. In anyone who has been in need and been at Notre Chapels across campus people hold all-night Dame has certainly felt what is so special about vigils when fellow students face death a Catholic university, especially this one.

OF INTEREST

Notre Dame and Saint Mary's The Society of Women Engineers is The formal opening of the school year holding a s'mores party today at 7:30 pm in the will take place in Stepan Center at 10 a.m. newspaper Lewis Courtyard for all current members, Sunday, Sept. 10, with a concelebrated mass. freshmen, intents, and anyone interested in The presiding celebrant will be University Be a part of it. joining SWE. Call Jane at x4673 for more in­ President Father Edward Malloy. All members formation. of the faculty are expected to attend the opening mass and to participate in the academic proces­ sion in academic robes. For further informa­ Brigadier General Bruce Miketinac, Chief tion, contact Associate Provost Isabel Charles. of the Army's Medical Corps and Director of Health Care Operations office of the Surgeon General, will discuss administrative and profes­ Anyone interested in volunteering at sional health care career opportunities on the Center for the Homeless is required to at­ Thursday, September 7, 4:30 pm, Hayes-Healy tend one of the organizational meetings. The Help. Auditorium. meetings are being held from 7 to 8:30 pm at Our Cities. the CSC on the following days: Thursday, Sept. 7; Monday, Sept. 11; and Wednesday, Sept. 13. Our Oceans. Call Diane Ricker x4986 or Steve Raymond at The Council for Fun and Learning volun­ 283-2833 for more information. Our Trees. teer orientation meeting will be tonight from 5:30 to 7 pm in the CSC's multi-purpose room. Our Towns. Any questions? Call Peter Smith at x3659. The N.D. Martial Arts Institute will have Our Forests. beginner classes Thursday and Sunday from 6:30 to 8:30 pm in Room 219 at the Rockne Our Rivers. Neighborhood Study Help Program Memorial. Anyone interested is invited to attend. sign-ups will continue Thursday and Friday in No experience needed. Our Air. the dining halls. Our organizational meeting is Our Sunday, September 10, at 6:30 pm in the multi­ Mountains. purpose room of the CSC. Tutoring begins Our Plants. Monday Sept. 11 and Tuesday, Sept. 12. Call All South Dining Hall employees are Jennifer at x3725 or Patty at x4231 if you have asked to attend a mandatory meeting tonight at Our Fishes. any questions. 7:15 pm in the South Dining Hall. Our Streams. --·l Design Edhor...... Chris Labaree 1 Our Deserts. Design Assftant ...... Kristin Costello Typesetters ...... Dan Towers ...... Molly Schwartz Our Lakes. News Editor...... Greg Lucas News Copy Editor .•..•.•• John O'Brien Our Tomorrows. P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Sports Copy Editor...... Greg Guffey VIewpoint Editor...... •. Christine Walsh (219) 239-7471 VIewpoint Copy Editor. Dave Bruner VIewpoint Layout...... •••. Katie Foster Accent Edhor...... •.... Colleen Cronin Accent Copy Editor ...... Terri Walsh Give a hoot. The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday through Friday except Accent Designer ...... Alison Cocks during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by students of the Typists ...... Janet Herold University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be pur· Don't pollute...... Lisa Bourdon chased for S40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer...... -...... Erin Shirtzinger The Observer is a member of The Assoc1ated Press. All reproduction rights NO Day Editor ...... Janet Herold Forest Service, U.S.D.A.ri1Ei are reserved. Photographer...... Andrew McCios~ Thursday, September 7, 1989 The Observer page 3 Psychiatrists establish program for satanic teenagers

Associated Press emotional problems. No one More such programs will be workers and nurses - should "We try to help them see how will be hospitalized for strange needed as police, teachers and receive its first patients in two unrealistic the promises are. CIIICAGO- Psychiatrists and beliefs or unusual values that parents learn to recognize in­ to four weeks, and initially will Our ultimate goal is to make psychologists at Hartgrove we would disagree with," Weiss volvement, said Jerry Simandl, take as many as six patients at them able to function in the Hospital bristled Wednesday at said. a Chicago police youth officer a time, Weiss said. A similar world so they can have a rea­ being called modern-day exor­ "I don't think there is any and expert on satanic cults, program exists at Denver's sonable and successful life for cists, but they are creating one doubt Satanism is a growing who has helped train Hartgrove Bethesda PsychHealth. themselves and not harm any­ of the nation's first treatment problem," said social worker staff. The new program will seek to one else." programs to wean teenagers Dale Trahan, who has been re­ "That's been the problem. undermine Satanism's underly­ Youngsters involved in from Satanism. searching satanic beliefs for There aren't places to take the ing belief system, which ham­ Satanism often exhibit unusual "In no way are we compara­ three years and was contracted kids," Simandl said. pers conventional treatment. behavior, which can include ble to the old exorcists," said to organize the program for In the program, teenagers Satanism "gives them the suicide attempts, violent rages, Michael Weiss, an adolescent Hartgrove's new Center for the will spend four to eight weeks promise of power and privilege rejection of family, drug use, psychologist at the North Side Treatment of Ritualistic as in-patients and undergo in­ beyond anything they ever sexual promiscuity, a drastic hospital, which plans to begin Deviance. dividual and group counseling. imagined. Not only can they drop in grades, intensified re­ offering the program this "We don't know the percent­ Most of the youths will be ad­ have everything they want ... bellion, a strong interest in month. ages because so much is secre­ mitted voluntarily. but can do so while totally in­ heavy-metal music, role-playing "The kids who will be admit­ tive, but we do know .. .it is be­ Hartgrove's facility - to be dulging themselves in drugs, games or horror films, and the ted will be here primarily be­ ginning to show up throughout staffed by ~pecially trained psy­ sex or any momentary plea­ use of occult symbols such as cause of their behavioral and the country," Trahan said. chiatrists, p:;;ychologists, social sure," Weiss said. "666" or upside-down crosses. was horrible." Milford didn't get to the hos­ SMC Board discusses Alcohol Awareness Survivor pital for about an hour where continued from page 1 they quickly set about scrub­ By LAUREL VITALE don't realize hvw easiiy over­ Saint Mary's student govern­ bing the tar from her many News Staff whelming it can be," Catenacci ment also discussed "Over-the­ but her first instinct was to get wounds and setting her badly said. Hump-Day Health Break" to be the other nephew to safety. crushed left hand. Saint Mary's Board of There will be an alcohol and held September 13. Members of They jumped through a hole Governance met Wednesday to relationships panel consisting student government will be formed where four seats and Milford spent eight days in discuss plans for Alcohol of students and faculty to re­ serving health foods to students the aisle had been. the hospital in Sioux City be­ Awareness Week and cultural late personal stories and ideas from 11a.m. to 4p.m. in front "I told my nephew, 'Run! Run fore returning to Marion. There diversity seminars to be held on alcohol and how it can be of Haggar College Center. as fast as you can!' All around she had daily three-hour ses­ this semester. enjoyed but not abused. "The health break is a strat­ me were people I just knew sions with doctors until return­ Student Body President, Lisa A cultural diversity seminar egy for the government leaders were dead; some of them were ing to Saint Mary's. She contin­ Catenacci, and student govern­ will be held October 12 with ac­ to become more familiar to the still strapped in their seats. It ues to see doctors each week. ment leaders are involved in tor Gene Carlo Esposito. The entire student body," Catenacci planning the Alcohol Awareness star of the movie "Do the Right expressed. Week, which is scheduled for Thing" will be facilitating a dis­ October 15-21. The activities cussion at Saint Mary's con­ The Board of Governance will niE§IHIMIEN are being directed toward peo­ cerning cultural diversification continue meeting every ple who are "aware of the po­ on Saint Mary's and Notre Wednesday evening this RAFTING ON THE EAST RACE tential dangers of alcohol but Dame's campuses. semester. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1989 9:00am until11:30am Martinez r-t{) rw cya ['o ~~ continued from page 1 ~ %ctor-an.te.. A; <~ federal officials said revealed Bus Leaves an operation that laundered NO Main Circle at 8:30,9:00,9:30, I O:OOam ~ billions of dollars in cocaine Now Hiring full time experienced waitresses profits through U.S. and for­ East Race at 10:30 and I 1:30am able to start at 3:00 pm, pizza makers, line eign banks. cooks and part time banquet waitresses. Drug traffickers in Colombia Apply 2-5 pm fear extradition to the United States because they be­ NO TICKETS NO CHARGE 1412 South Bend Ave. 232-4244 lieve they will not be able to escape conviction.

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INFORMATION SESSIONS:

Tuesday. September 12:

7 pm: - for unbaptized people interested in joining the Roman Catholic Church and their sponsors.

- for baptized people interested in Full Communion in the Roman CatholicTradition and their sponsors.

- for baptized Catholics willing to volunteer to join with and act as sponsors for persons who wish to become Roman Catholics.

Wednesday. September 13:

7 pm: - for Roman Catholics interested in receiving the sacrament of Confirmation and their sponsors.

- for volunteer sponsors for Catholics preparing for Confirmation.

Meeting Place: COUNSELING CENTER MEETING ROOM Third Floor, Student Health Center

Call: Sr. Mary Curran, CSC - Badin Hall - 239-5242 Thursday, September 7, 1989 page 4 The Observer Program. According to Gutting, the policy of eheckmarking Correction Foreign courses makes course selection Nation reacts to Bush continued from page 1 very uncertain even for those In an article on the Student checkmarked classes," said on campus. The London Program, inde­ plan to combat drugs Senate which appeared in the Charles referring to the new September 5 edition of The policy. pendent of the Offiee of Foreign Associated Press Studies, has already initiated Williams High School in Observer, it was incorrectly The change in registration reported that Student Activ­ comes at a time when some using an express courier to re­ Alexandria, Va., about Bush's turn sehedules for prompt reg­ President Bush's pledge to speech the night before. ities would be opening a students ·are unhappy with the coffee shop in the basement current foreign study registra­ istration. The main problem fight drugs "block by block, with registering students, said child by child" was a popular The chairman of the Chicago of the LaFortune Student tion po !icy. Center. The information re­ "I was very satisfied with my Gutting, is the lack of personnel sound bite on newscasts Housing Authority, Vince Lane, in the London Program office. Wednesday, but when young said on "CBS This Morning" ported by The Observer was course selection, but I know confirmed by a source in other students who had prob­ "Hight now we have two peo­ people on one bloek were asked that the president had taken an ple in the office to deal with 80 if the war on drugs could be important step by throwing student government. The Of­ lems, especially with the fice of Student Affairs is English department," said Mike students eaeh semester and the won. most were pessimistic. down the gauntlet. Hegistrar's Office didn't seem opening a copy center in the Donovan. a senior philosophy "I was surprised to hear that basement of LaFortune in major who studied in London conscious of that until last "It's going to take a lot, we did get $50 million alloeated the near future. during the spring semester. year," Gutting said. because it's not just the students, it's like everybody, to public housing .... With about "There were quite a few dissat­ $30 million here in Chicago I isfied English majors in "We will see to it that stu­ you know, policemen, people dents on the London Program like that, the big people," said can clean up every troubled London," he added. high-rise in the city. So the HELP FIGHT "The problems that oceurred have the same advantage (for Yolanda Brown, 17, one of a BIRTH DEFECTS registration) as all other stu­ group of students interviewed money will be very much in London were the same prob­ appreciated." lems here," said Anastasia dents at Notre Dame," said Wednesday outside T.C. Gutting, director of the London Gutting. Need to Get Away? John P. O'Malley TAKE THE WINDY CITY Sales Representative SHUTTLE New Memberships or Transfers llliWIMI · t•OIA•A Spend the Day in Chicago - Cost is only CHICAGO Auto & Property Insurance AM-CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB $10.00 MOTOR 5922 GRAPE ROAD CLUB INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46545 219/277-5790 RES.: 219/288-0980 Please ask for John O'Malley. Come to the Information Desk, 1st. Floor LaFortune, for details r=~~~;;;:::::=.'=:

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Associated Press Jones average fall nearly 40 ket analyst at Merrill Lynch & Securities Corp. and to reports that Japan's points around midday. At the Co. He was referring to com­ In the bond market, the central bank was continuing to NEW YORK - The stock close the average was down puterized trading strategies Treasury's benchmark 30-year sell dollars to knock the cur­ market on Wednesday suffered 24.89 points at 2, 719.79. that buy and sell stocks based bond rose more than $3 for ev­ rency down. the first sizable drop since Analysts said there was no on predetermined formulas. ery $1,000 in face value. Its But Earl Johnson, a trader reaching all-time highs last major economic news to ac­ It was an inauspicious begin­ yield, which falls when the price for Harris Trust & Co. in month, but the Dow Jones in­ count for the stock market's ning for the post-vacation au­ rises, dropped to 8.1 percent. Chicago, said overall demand dustrial average remained retreat, which followed a rally tumn trading season after the The improvement came in spite for the dollar remained strong. within striking distance of that pushed up the widely sluggish activity surrounding of persistent concerns that the "We're just seeing a technical record levels. watched industrial average 150 the Labor Day holiday. Federal Reserve will not move retrenchment," he said. In other markets, the dollar points from late July to late "Most traders were looking to lower interest rates anytime The stock market is behaving retreated after its recent surge August. toward a pickup of the market soon. differently from two years ago. and bond prices improved. "You had some sell programs with the big players probably The dollar's decline was at­ In 1987, the Dow Jones indus­ The healthy bond market in a market that was ripe for all back, so it was rather dis­ tributed partly to speculation trial average hit an all-time helped arrest the slide in some R&R anyway," said appointing," said Charles that West Germany and Japan high on Aug. 25 and then snow­ stocks, which saw the Dow Walter Murphy, a senior mar- Jensen, an analyst at MKI might hike their interest rates, balled downward. Coors to introduce new Keystone Government only observer in airline takeover attempt beer by featuring male fantasies Associated Press add United to its watch list. Associated Press during professional football level" than the $11 million to Skinner said he should have a and major league baseball $12 million that the Stroh Transportation Secretary better idea in a couple of weeks GOLDEN, Colo. - Adolph games Sept. 16-17. Brewery Co. spends on Samuel Skinner met Wednesday about what, if any, action his Coors Co. plans to unveil its Popular-priced beers - such Milwaukee brand, the nation's with the head of United Airlines department should take on the new Keystone beer this month as Old Milwaukee, Meister Brau No. 1 popular-priced beer, in Washington but said the buyout trend. He said he may with a high-priced advertising and Milwaukee's Best- are a Klugman said. government is merely an ob­ make some recommendations campaign designed to attract bit cheaper than the premium The ad campaign, designed by server in the proposed em­ to President Bush. male buyers by featuring their beers, but more expensive than Foote, Cone & Belding of ployee-management takeover. The transportation secretary perceived fantasies. economy beers. Chicago, features fantasies of recently expressed concern The beer, the brewer's first Although popular-priced men photographing woman "I haven't prejudged any­ about potential foreign in­ entry into the "popular-priced" beers have lost market share in candidates for a sports thing," Skinner said before volvement in U.S. airline category, will be touted as recent years, Coors decided to magazine's swimsuit issue, meeting with Stephen Wolf, takeovers. British Airways PLC "bottled-beer taste in a can" go ahead with Keystone be­ pinch-hitting a home run in the chairman of United parent UAL is expected to help finance the and will sell for about $10.45 cause "we didn't think that World Series and winning bil­ Corp., on plans for the nation's $300-a-share labor-manage­ to $11.50 a case, a Coors we'd pick up that volume with a lions of dollars. second -largest carrier. ment UAL buyout offer. spokeswoman said. Coors is premium beer," said Robert Skinner said one of the de­ scheduled to begin selling the Klugman, company vice presi­ Klugman said Coors officials partment's top priorities has The $6.75 billion offer for beer Monday. dent of development. believe the advertisements "will been scrutinizing the proposed Chicago-based UAL is spear­ The beer will get its multi­ "We promised our distribu­ not be found by most reason­ takeover of Northwest Airlines headed by United pilots who million dollar advertising debut tors we'd spend at a greater able people to be offensive." by Los Angeles investor Alfred belong to the Air Line Pilots Checchi. He said his staff will Association.

''AN EVENING WITH HENRI NOUWEN AND THE L'ARCHE COMMUNITY: EXPERIENCING GOD'S LOVE IN CARE AND COMMUNITY'' Thursday, September 7, 1989 8:00P.M. Washington Hall - Admission Free Center tor Sucial Concerns r--r~-:--=-:--::-7'::-~~r~:r...-~~~.,..,.,. This pNHalalloa Is e for students, faculty, and staff Henri Nouwen, a well-known spiritual writer, priest, and one-time Notre Dame who work with the mentally professor, will visit Notre Dame accompanied by four companions and handicapped or who have c members of the LJ\rche Daybreak community near Toronto: two are mentally handicapped family member handicapped, Gregory Lannan and Karen Neale, and two are staff, Joe Vorstermans and John Guido. e for members of the local com· munity who are Interested in service and mb:dslry of any kind This L'Arcbe community/family will share with the Notre Dame family e for all who are wUllng to be their experience of care and God's love, an integral part of the L'Arche com­ challenged to a deeper munities founded by Jean Vanier in France twenty years ago. There are now appreciation of God's love 3,000 people in 80 LJ\rche communities/families around the world, handi­ and gifts e capped persons living in small homes in a family environment. Henri NolllftD aud BlU .ibJI BlUeD for everyone open to develop­ al Daybreak, the L~e c:ommuaJty Ia Toronto Ing stronger faith In and through work and dally Ufe

A unique opportunity! Henri Nouwen and his companions will share their reflections on experiencing God's love in care and community. There will be an opportunity for questions and interaction.

CO-SPONSORS: University of Notre Dame St. Mary's College LOGAN Center for Social Concerns Office of Campus Ministry Emmaus: A Conunun.ity with Office of Campus Ministry Psychology Department the Mentally Handicapped Student Government Moreau Seminary Year and other University departments of the Family FOR MORE INFORMATION: 239-5293 Viewpoint page 6 Thursday, September 7, '1989

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Editor-In-Chief Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Reg1s Coccia Rich Iannelli

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objective­ ly as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following: Ed­ itor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Ed1tor, Sports Ed1tor, Ac­ cent 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.

fun? Why not? All that's class. If one of the reasons you leave yourself open Making the grade without necessary is a little change in you're going out is to meet Notre Dame abounds with attitude. Be open to ~arning new people you're already on opportunities to expand your wherever you are, whether in the right track. horizons. There is a wealth of making the sacrifice a classroom, or in the dorm Find out about other people. information here, all free for hallway talking politics at Find out what is important to the taking (or for $14,000, It's 10:58 and you have two Dave Bruner 3:00 a.m., or at the Commons them and what you like about depending on how you look at minutes to finish your pop on Saturday night. them. Are they serving two it).Many of the resources that tart, brush your teeth, pack You could even be learning kinds of beer? Find out which are available here will be your books and high-tail it to Viewpoint Editor at an off-campus party. What kind you like best. All this falls much harder to come by after class. Though life may be a bit answered. "I like to learn, but can you learn at an off­ under "learning" as much as you leave. Make your learning hectic at this moment, you only in class. Outside of class I campus party? Much, though any classroom. You can learn fun and you won't let a day go may still have time to ask like to have fun." maybe not the same kinds of even when you're not making by without discovering some­ yourself one very important The column by Victor Krebs things you might learn in an effort to learn, as long as thing new. question. which appeared in Viewpoint Why did l choose such an yesterday gave a fitting LETTERS early class? Or possibly, why answer. "What we do in class am l even going to class at should not end in class, and all? what we do in our social life Answering such a question should extend into our class­ Graduated tax falls short might require more than a rooms." We are the same modicum of thought. After all, people both in the classroom Dear Editor: turn for votes. The big swindle ciety. They produce the best you've been in school for and out. If you view your Last Wednesday, Leona lies in the fact that the govern­ products (if they didn't, they nearly all of your life, so there education as a sacrifice, you Helmsley was pronounced ment does not make any money wouldn't be the ones making a must be some reason for might as well not be at Notre guilty of evading 2 percent of of its own. Every penny that it lot of money), and they provide forcing yourself to make the Dame. her federal income taxes gives out, it must take from the most jobs. Their products, trek to class. To get a good The desire to learn and the between 1983 and 1985. Her somewhere else. inventions, and ingenuity have job? To make mom and dad desire to have fun aren't mu­ lawyers disagree, claiming that made our standard of living the proud? tually exclusive. The problem the tax laws are written in such Right now, the majority of highest in the world. These are flow about because you occurs when we separate our a way that she may not really your tax dollars does not bene­ the people that, by our current might enjoy learning? Sorry, lives into "study mode" and have been legally responsible fit you. Instead, they are spent tax laws, must pay the most not on this campus. Saying "party mode." Both the desire for that 2 percent. For the on others all around the globe, taxes and the highest percent­ those words at most parties is to learn and the desire to have purposes of this letter, l will on programs that in many age. an offense punishable by fun should exist side by side. assume that the tax laws in this cases are counter-productive to expulsion, or at least, Have fun while you're learning country are clear as a bell, and their causes. Hundreds of bil­ On the other hand, there are banishment to a corner by and learn while you're having Leona Helmsley did fail to pay lions of our dollars each year people who never acquired the yourself. fun. $1.2 million out of the $59.9 go to welfare programs in this knowledge to be productive You're safe, however, if you Learn while you're having million that many people refer country and others. To ask for enough to support even them­ M to as "her fair share." I wish to money and help for people in selves. There are people who L address the question: Is it need is the proper, moral way never stopped to think that they 6 "fair" that some people pay to conduct such business. To should not have children before $59.9 million in taxes when hold a gun to our heads and they could afford them. These they use less governmental ser­ say, "pay up or go to jail" is people do not pay taxes; instead vices than the people who pay stealing. Also, to the extent they are paid out of tax dollars. only a few thousand or, for that you involuntarily work for The system ends up punishing that matter, no taxes at all? I other people, you are a slave. Is the competent for being also wish to examine the philo­ Leona the real criminal in this competent and rewarding the sophical implications of a game? incompetent for being in­ graduated income tax. competent. A system that holds The concept of a graduated thinking and producing as vices Politicians long ago figured income tax is worse than a flat and nonthinking and nonpro­ out that they could promise all tax percentage. A graduated ducing as virtues is doomed for kinds of special interest groups income tax essentially punishes destruction. all kinds of money in order to the productive for being pro­ get elected. I have never under­ ductive: the more someone pro­ stood why it is considered a duces, the more that is taken bribe to offer a politician from him or her. In this coun­ money in return for a favor, try, the businesses that make Richard lachetta but it is not a bribe when the the most money are the ones Sorin Hall politician offers money in re- that have the most value to so- September 4, 1989 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF ------THE DAY ... /WDMY REOJM­ 511?, TH& /Mf()RTANT THING 15 G()(}{) POINT, JOHN. STIU-, M&Nf)ATION tua.JW 70 {)/STANC/3 YOURSaF FROM I'O W

Tehyl Hsieh - Thursday, September 7, 1989 Accent page 7 Fr. Nouwen shares his L' Arche family with NO

.,;;· Father Henri Nouwen (I) and companion Bill Van Buren at L'Arche community in Toronto. Nouwen discusses the L'Arche experience tonight in Washington Hall.

CINDY PETRITES exists not to help the mentally handicapped get 'normal,' but to accent writer help them share their spiritual gifts with world." Nouwen's words echo those of Notre Dame sophomore Anna Wiese who recently Father Henri Nouwen is a man of passion. When he speaks, his completed a nine-week Summer Service Project at the Daybreak hands fly. He points, waves, pounds on the podium, engaging and community. Said she of her project, "It gave me a better enthralling his audience. But it is not the former Notre Dame understanding of what the handicapped have to offer to society. professor's pronounced Dutch accent or his wild gesticulations It's a spiritual They are not so much disabled as they are differently abled." which captivate the crowd. He may be fascinating to watch, but community where One of the individuals accompanying Nouwen is Gregory his words are electric. At 8:00 p.m. in Washington Hall, Nouwen handicapped people Lannan, 34. After suffering a stroke at age five and living in an kicks off the Year of the Family as he returns with four members institution for mentally handicapped people in Canada, he moved of his new family, the L'Arche Daybreak community, to share his are in the center. to L'Arche ten years ago. Lannan now works for a grocery store story of involvement with L'Arche, his journey to Daybreak, and L'Arche exists not to and will present reflections on his life from the institution to his reflections on the theme of "God's love in care and help the mentally L'Arche tonight. Friday afternoon, he will also make community." presentations to a small group of interested students and faculty Nouwen, one of today's foremost spiritual writers and a handicapped get for the Psychology Department and to Father Patrick Gaffney's former professor at Harvard, Yale, and Notre Dame, is currently 'normal,' but to help anthropology course. spiritual leader of the L'Arche community in Toronto. He is "Most people don't realize what the handicapped are capable accompanied by Gregory Lannan, Karen Neale, Joe Vorstermans, them share their of," agrees Center for Social Concerns Director Father Don and John Guido who are members of L'Arche. An international spiritual gifts with the McNeill. He stresses that Nouwen's talk will interest anyone who network of more than 80 communities, L' Arche was founded 20 world. has worked with the mentally handicapped, who has a mentally years ago by Frenchman Jean Vanier for mentally ~andicapped handicapped family member, or who wants to learn more about persons and their assistants to live together accordmg to the the developmentally disabled. "There is so much beauty to be gospel. Nouwen and his companions live and work at Daybreak, found in those considered the least of our brothers and sisters. the first L'Arche community in North America. There is so much they can teach us." Says Nouwen, "It's not an institution. It's not a group home. Tonight in Washington Hall, Nouwen and his companions will It's not even an organization which wants to help as many attempt to share that beauty, to transmit that passion, and to mentally handicapped persons as possible. It's a spiritual show Notre Dame another example of God's love and care in the community where handicapped people are in the center. L'Arche community which they call home.

Characters, stories in 'Night' give NBC a hit In the heat of the night, methods don't always comply Adding to the intense realism there's passion. In the heat of with the "laid back" methods of depicted on "In the Heat of the the night, there's power. In the the South. While Tibbs Night" are the characters. heat of the night, there's pain. searches for facts and follows Chief Gillespie is a compassion­ NBC presents all these elements "the book," Gillespie allows ate, caring gentleman who uses - and others -- intricately hunches and feelings to solve all the resources at hand -­ combined in its explosive the mysteries. Other regulars even if it means dealing with drama, "In the Heat of the include Sergeant Skinner (Alan criminals to catch other crimi­ Night." Autry), Deputy Jamison (Hugh nals. Tibbs, on the other hand, is an urban family man. He cares deeply for his wife and JOEBUCOLO children, but puts everything in the back of his mind when dealing with a case. To be Continued A review of "Heat" wouldn't be complete without a comment Airing at 8:00 p.m. on O'Connor), and Sergeant on Carroll O'Connor. His pres­ Wednesdays, "Night" presents Parker (David Hart). ence in the program is flawless. the adventures and scandals The writers chose to deal His Southern accent is quite faced by the police force of a with quite intense subjects, and believable. Fans of "All in the small Southern town. Inspired they are aggressively portrayed. Family" will be amazed at by a movie of the same title, One episode, for example, Carroll O'Conner (center) stars as Police Chief Gillespie in NBC's "In O'Connor's switch of character. this program fills each episode copes with the problem of wife the Heat of the Night." Airing Tuesdays at 8:00 p.m., "Night" has He's genuine and superb. with clever writing, powerful abuse. The storyline earned acclaim by tackling gripping issues. NBC's "In the Heat of the storylines, and compelling graphically presents the cruel Night" is a compelling program characters. Carroll O'Connor and violent nature of this very Southern woman's bruises not herself-- has the problem, of the highest quality. In the (from "All In The Family") real problem; however, the evolves, so too does a mystery and Tibbs copes with the brutal heat of the night, there's ex­ stars as Chief Gillespie, and his writers manage to add a twist surrounding Tibbs' childhood. murder of his sister many years citement. In the heat of the partner, Virgil Tibbs (Howard to the plot, as they do in most When the episode ends, the ago. It is precisely this creative night, there's energy. "In the Rollins), is a police officer from of the episodes. woman comes to grips with the plot-weaving that puts~ heat Heat of the Night," there's ex­ Philadelphia whose fast-paced As the mystery surrounding a fact that her husband -- and in "Night." cellence. page B The Observer Thursday, September 7, 1989 Giamatti buried in private service SPORTS BRIEFS Associated Press friends, including Yale men on motorcycles led a pro­ A Family Tennis Clinic will be held by the ND President Benno C. Schmidt Jr. cession of five cars carrying varsity tennis programs to celebrate the Year of the NEW HAVEN, Conn. - A. and Mayor Biagio DiLieto, at­ family members and relatives Family. The clinic is open to staff and students of Notre Bartlett Giamatti, major league tended the 25-minute service. out of the cemetery. Dame and their families, Saturday, Sept. 9, from 1-3 p.m. baseball commissioner and a The Rev. Harry B. Adams, the Mourners who left on foot at the Courtney Courts (Eck Tennis Pavilion if rain). The president of Yale, was laid to Yale chaplain, officiated. declined to discuss the service. clinic is free of charge and there will be instruction, rest Wednesday after a private Giamatti, who was 51, died The burial coincided with the competition and games. - The Observer graveside service attended only last Friday after suffering a opening of classes at Yale, and by his family and closest heart attack at his summer many passing students wanted friends. home on Martha's Vineyard in to know what was going on. Water Polo Club will hold a meeting for new and Burial was in the Grove Street Massachusetts. He is survived There had been no announce­ returning members at 9:30\ p.m. tonight in Montgomery Cemetery, traditional burial site by his wife, Toni, and three ment about the time or even the Theatre. For more information, call x2457. -The Observer for Yale presidents. Entrance children, Marcus Bartlett, Paul date of the funeral. to the cemetery was closely Edward Valentine and Elena The service was kept private The Rowing Club will hold a meeting for novices at guarded during the service, and Walton Giamatti. at the request of the Giamatti 7:30 p.m. tonight in Cushing Auditorium. No experience is the gates were locked immedi­ The graveside service began family. A public memorial ser­ necessary. -The Observer ately after the mourners left. about 11 :05 a.m., and less than vice is being planned, but no At least 50 relatives and a half hour later, two police- date has been set. A Tennis Mixer, held by the Irish varsity tennis teams, will be held Friday, Sept. 8, from 6-8 p.m. Students Tigers 11, Royals 5 Athletics 7, Red Sox 5 can sign up as individuals and will be paired with a varsity Baseball DETROIT - Tiger Stadium, OAKLAND, Calif. - Dave one of the great hitter's parks tennis player for the competition. All students are invited. continued from page 12 Parker hit his first American Prizes and refreshments are available. Sign up at NVA in baseball, looks like a grave­ League grand slam and Bob before the event. -The Observer Langston yielded three runs yard to the Kansas City Royals. Welch won his fifth consecutive and eight hits in six innings. The Royals lost their 13th decision as the Oakland The Expos took a quick 2-0 consecutive game in Tiger Athletics beat the Boston Red Lyons Volleyball Tournament scheduled for lead against Randy Kramer. Stadium as Detroit, combining Sox 7-5. Saturday, Sept. 9, is still accepting entries. Call x2851 to Tim Haines walked to start the homers by Mike Brumley and Welch, 16-7, allowed five hits enter a team. Teams must have six members with at least bottom of the first, stole sec­ Lou Whitaker with three Royals and two runs, one unearned, in two girls. The entry fee is $9 per team. -The Observer ond and third and, after errors, ran its winning streak five innings before leaving with Marquis Grissom also walked, to six with an 11-5 triumph a slight abdominal strain. He Interhall football captain's meetings will be today in scored on Andres Galarraga's Wednesday night. has allowed just four earned the football auditorium of the Joyce. The women's meeting groundout. Grissom scored on runs in his last 35 innings, an begins at 4 p.m. followed by the men's at 4:30 p.m. Call Brooks' single. Indians 9, Orioles 0 ERA of 1.03. NVA at 239-6100 for more information. -The Observer BALTIMORE - Bud Black Giants 7, Braves 2 pitched a four-hitter and his Brewers 7, Angels 4 Varsity SoftbaJJ tryouts will be from 4 to 6 p.m. today ATLANTA - Will Clark Cleveland teammates erupted ANAHEIM, Calif. - Rookie and Friday, Sept. 6-7, at the softball field in front of the reached 100 RBis with a two­ for 15 hits, including home George Canale, Robin Yount tennis pavilion. -The Observer run homer in the first inning runs by Dion James, Cory and Chris Speier homered as and Scott Garrelts scattered Snyder and Brad Komminsk, en the Milwaukee Brewers beat eight hits. The Giants main­ route to a 9-0 rout of the California 7-4 Wednesday night SMC co-ed football captains will meet at 4 p.m. today tained their six-game lead over Baltimore Orioles. and dealt another blow to the in Angela Athletic Facility. -The Observer San Diego in the NL West. Angels' staggering pennant After Robby Thompson sin­ Yankees 5, Mariners 3 hopes. Off-Campus football will hold its first practice at 4:30 gled with one out in the first, SEATTLE - Mel Hall and James paced the Indians' at­ p.m. today on Stepan Field. Call 287-9849 for more infor­ Clark hit his 22nd home run of Bob Geren each hit a two-run tack with three hits and three mation. -The Observer the season off Derek Lilliquist. homer off Seattle starter Brian RBI, while Joe Carter had three Holman in the seventh inning as hits and two RBI. Paul Zuvella the New York Yankees rallied had a career-high four hits, The student manager's organization, which serves Rangers 3, Twins 2 for a 5-3 decision over the and three other Indians drove the varsity athletic teams, will hold an organizational AHLINGTON, Texas Seattle Mariners for their sev­ in runs against six Baltimore meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in the football auditorium of the Charlie Hough scattered seven enth straight victory. pitchers. Joyce ACC. Enter Gate 2. -The Observer hits over six innings to improve his record to 5-1 since coming Padres 3, Astros 2 Blue Jays 4, White Sox 2 The SMC basketball team will have a meeting for any off the disabled list on Aug. 4 HOUSTON - Calvin Schiraldi CHICAGO - Todd Stottlemyre interested players at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 7, in the as the Texas Hangers beat the held Houston to one run and pitched a six-hitter for seven Angela Athletic Facility Lounge. -The Observer Minnesota Twins 3-2. two hits over six innings in his innings, for his fifth straight first game with San Diego as win as the Blue Jays defeated Reds 9, Dodgers 5 the Padres moved into sole pos­ the Chicago White Sox 4-2. The SMC volleyball team will begin its season today at CINCINNATI - Barry Larkin session of second place in the The victory, coupled with 7 p.m. by hosting Francis College at Angela Athletic tied the game with a two-run NL West for the first time since Baltimore's 9-0 loss to Facility. -The Observer pinch single in the sixth inning May 5. The Padres have won six Cleveland, boosted the front­ and Joe Oliver's two-run double straight and 12 of 13 to drop running Blue Jays two games will have tryouts at 1 p.m. put Cincinnati ahead in the sev­ the Astros into third place for ahead of the Orioles in the Men's Volleyball Club enth. the first time since June 6. American League East. Sunday in the Joyce ACC pit. Call x2333 or x2093 for more

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BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. NEED 2 GA'S FOR MICHIGAN TIX! TIX! TIX! TIX! NEED: 2 USC GAs for Mom & Dad Hi Ag 219-291-7153. STATE GAME. WILL PAY CASH GA'S TO PUR PITI NAVY SMU PLEASE CALL: Pete x1716 NOTICES CHAMPS RESTAURANT NOW OR EXCHANGE 2 GA'S FOR AVAIL. NEED TIX TO USC. CALL Tom x3258 NAVY GAME. CALL TIM, HIRING WAITRESSES. UP TO $5 PANDORA'S BOOKS 808 howard JM 714-792-8919 DAY, 714-792- Thanks. FLANNER HALL EXT. 1143. HR.+ TIPS. APPLY AT 3421 W. 3 blks. from ND campus 233-2342 5859 EVE, SAMPLE AFTER 3:30PM. $$$ FOR YOUR BOOKS 714-675-8368 WKND. Need up to 4 Mich State. Good WE BUY AND SELL USED FORSALE ] $$$offered. Kevin 1663. NEED 2 USC & 2MICH ST. TIX CYCLING CLUB!!!IIIIIII! TEXTBOOKS !II!JJ!!Il!I!JJJJ $$$ WANTED: TIX FOR ANY PLEASE!! CYCLING CLUB!!!!!!!!!!! COLOR TV RENTALS HOME GAME. WILL PAY I need two General Admission X1058 TOP $$$1! tickets for the MICHIGAN STATE TYPING AVAILABLE. 13-INCH, $50/SEM. $80/YR; The N 0 CYCLING CLUB 287-4082.c 19·1NCH, $70/SEM, $120/YR; $ CALL KRIS #4340 $ game. Please call Mike at 1694. WANTED· "10" PITI-NOTRE is currently planning rides for fun, 25-INCH, $90/SEM, $160/YR fitness, and sport. Don't be left DAME FOOTBALL TICKETS FOR CALIFORNIA LAWYER NEEDS ROLLING STONES TICKETS I!! CALL ANYTIME FOR FREE behind!! SAT. 10/28/89. PLEASE CALL PAT 1·4 GENERAL ADM. TICKETS!!!! 4 tix for sale for the Sat., Sept. 9 DELIVERY Call DARREN BUCK at #3472 COLLECT AT (412) 372-3000. PLEASE CALL AMBER x2529!!!! concert at Alpine Valley, WI (45 COLLEGIATE RENTALS 272· for info on upcoming activities and minutes north of Chicago). Call Pat 5959 meetings. LOST/FOUND If you're not gonna' buy your (x1159) or Kevin (x1 023). 1980 Triumph TR7 NEEDED: football LOST HEWLETI PACKARD Gears. CONVERTIBLE USC General Admission tickets!!! tickets, I will, Call Dan at 288-5448 9/17 1:35pm $65 Call 289-6412. CALCULATOR MONDAY TREKKIE Looks and runs great. Must sell, Will trade Mich St., Pitt, Navy, AUGUST 28 BETWEEN LIBRARY plates expire soon! $2900 SMU, Purdue, and even MIAMI!!! NEED 2 GA'S AND 2 STU TIX FOR CLUB 23 Stop by for Amiable AND PARKING LOT. CALL 239· Call Dan 239-7666 Please call 283-3571 MICH GAME CALL DIANE-2702 atmosphere, daily & weekly 7308 NANCY. PERSONALS specials, pool table, English darts, MEN'S UNIVEGA 12 SPD. and great company. 234-3541 Found: Ladies watch in D1. found - MOUNTAIN BIKE. 2 MOS. OLD. NEED 4 GA & 2 STU TIX FOR NEED 4 GAs AND 1 STU FOR SITIER NEEDED, PART TIME, at 4:00PM. Call Brian at 1217 to 287-2440. OFFER. PITI GAME. HAVE 1 USC GAME MICH ST. WILL PAY$$$! x2966 KNOLL WOOD AREA, PREFER claim. TIK TO SELL OR EXCHANGE. YOU HAVE OWN I REALLY NEED 2 MICHIGAN How're you going to do it? CALL SARAH 2930. TRANSPORTATION. CALL 277- STATE GA'S. CALLBETH AT 8380. . .. when you need color? Yo Dutch, you got some Pitt tickets X4852. (GA's) for me? I need 4. Pick up ARE YOU CALLED TO A LIFE Anyone who wants to see the NEED 2 TIX TO NO-MICH. ST. the phone, dial 3117 and ask for OF PRAYER AND JOYOUS sold out ROLLING STONES ~~--~--m~l f___ nc_K_a_s~l $$CALL #1899 Steve Curtis. You will be assigned COMMITMENT TO JESUS AS A last Chicago concert, 9/11 , I have FURNISHED APT.·LIKE ROOM, WILL TRADE 2 MICHIGAN,4 a code# and you will not CONTEMPLATIVE NUN? WRITE: 5 tix. Call Mick at 289-5605. AIR, KITCHEN, 5 MINS. N.ORTH be asked your name. Pitt sucks. POOR GLARES, 1175 N. COUNTY NAVY, NEED 1 GA FOR MICH. ST CAMPUS. 272·0615. RD. 300 W, KOKOMO, IN 46901. 4 SMU TICKETS FOR USC OR PLEASE!! I!!! MY UTILE SIS IS Top 2+2 reasons why Debbie PITI. should not drink: $$$$$$$$$$$$~$$$$$$$$$$$$$ COMING OUT + PARENTS WILL Campus Hard Rock band seeks 2 Bdrm HOME on ND ave.272- PH. 419-4335334 EVENINGS. 4. 2 avoid giving her 2 cents to the DESPERATELY NEEDED - KILL ME IF SHE DOES'NT GO. bassist. Experience a must. Call 6306 2 RA's MICHIGAN STATE TIXII!! WILL PAY BIG BUCKS OR TRADE Glenn at X3064 or Vu at Xl809. 3. Rape Road is 2 far away to be HAVE (2) GA TIX PITI & PENN NEED 3 STUDENT TIX AND 4 TIX! CALL MATI #3489 APT. UTILITIES PAID GOOD carried home by 2 people. ST. NEED (2) GA USC. BILL (617) GA'S. RIDE NEEDED: Columbus OH NEIGHBORHOOD MALE 2. Her 2 nurses live on floor 2. 328-6898. BIG MONEY BIG MONEY!! I! NEED UP TO 6 USC TICKETS. leave 9/8 return 9/10, will help pay PREFERRED 288-0955 1. Her roomates were 2 drunk to CALL JON PAUL AT X1603 MONEY IS NO PROBLEM. CALL Please call: Laura 284-4322 operate the 2 sPeed wheelchair. $$$$$$$~~~!~~~~!~~~~~~~$$$ JIM AT X1236. Thursday, September 7, 1989 The Observer page 9 Becker displays dominating form in victory over Noah -

Associated Press - he also got there in 1986 - For Noah, once ranked Graf, the top seed and her conqueror in last year's and he ended Noah's string of fourth in the world and now defending champion, needed Open, No. 5 Zina Garrison, are five-set victories and surprising 23rd, it was a prime-time dis­ only 44 minutes to rout No. 8 in the other. Garrison ended NEW YOHK - Boris Becker, success at Flushing Meadow. appointment. The Frenchman Helena Sukova, 6-1, 6-1. It was Chris Evert's Grand Slam ca­ beginning to look as dominant Just a week ago, Becker was had overcome a two-set deficit the 11th straight victory over reer on Tuesday. at the U.S. Open as he has at headed out of the tournament to beat Amos Mansdorf in a Sukova for Graf, winner of six In a men's quarterfinal, No. Wimbledon, surged into the he has never come close to win­ bitter third-round match. Then of the l-ast seven Grand Slam 11 Jay Berger retired with se­ semifinals with a 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 ning. He was down two match he outlasted No. 10 Alberto events. vere leg cramps in the fourth victory over Yannick Noah points in the second round to Mancini in another emotional Sabatini, seeded third, and set against No. 14 Aaron Wednesday night. Derrick Rostagno. But, with match. Arantxa Sanchez Vicario went Krickstein. Berger won the first The three-time Wimbledon great help from a net cord, the But he had nothing left for more than 44 minutes in the set 6-3, lost the second 6-4 and champion qualified for the second seed rallied and has Becker and once again failed to first set alone. The baseliners was trailing 3-2 in the third set Open semis for the second time gotten stronger since. make a Grand Slam semifinal; played extended points when the cramps hit. Noah hasn't gotten to the final throughout their 2-hour, 17- He let three of Krickstein's four of a major tournament minute match, won by Sabatini serves go by in that game, Notre Dame Communication~ncj Th_eatre since his French Open title in 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. served underhanded in the sev­ 1983. - Graf and Sabatini, who are enth game to fall behind 5-2, On the women's side, Steffi doubles partners and have then sat in his courtside chair Graf and Gabriela Sabatini, last reached the semifinals here, during the break, drinking. year's finalists, took different will meet in Friday's semifinals. Berger limped back onto the routes into the semifinals. No. 2 Martina Navratilova and court, carrying a water bottle. Falcons close to agreement with Sanders Associated Press

first meeting at 7:00PM SUWANEE, Ga. - Deion Sanders said goodbye to the Thursday, September 7 New York Yankees Wednesday night and apparently headed 217 l 8\1\JiS Hall for the Atlanta Falcons with whom he reached a tentative contract agreement earlier in call Jim or Jamie at 271-0456, the evening. Friday, September 8, 1989 7:00 and 9:30p.m. The Falcons announced the Saturday, September 9, 1989 7:00 and 9:30p.m. Sea.n at x-Jl.997 agreement with the defensive back from Florida State, their No. 1 draft choice and the NFL's fifth overall, just as the SPACE .CLOS~T Yankees were starting their :_ __ MAID game in Seattle with Sanders as Returning members the left fielder. ALTERNATIVES Falcons spokesman Charlie 11 ,gtuaentJ - Ot:tani]• lfou't ,gtot:a1• ,gpace!" of the Taylor said Sanders' agent was trying to reach the athlete and that the team wanted him in • INDIVIDUAL OR STACKING BASKET SYSTEMS Undergraduate Schools training camp Thursday to take • FREE STANDING MODULAR STORAGE SYSTEMS his physical and begin practice. • ACCESSORIES Commi ee After striking out in the sixth FREE STANDING SHOE RACKS inning, Sanders went down the TIE & BELT RACKS Yankees dugout shaking hands If you missed the W ng, and then was seen heading for and still want to visit the locker room carrying two bats and his glove. Luis Polonia replaced Sanders in left in the bottom of the inning.

There are two late evening flights from Seattle to Atlanta. t Taylor said the agreement came about 10 p.m. EDT after lounge eight hours of negotiations in Suwanee between team finan­ cial officer Jim Hay and Sanders' agent, Steve Zucker. r stop by the No contract details were re­ SHOW leased. STUDENTID issions Office FOR DISCOUNT! ( 113 Administration Building) 4609 GRAPE RD. JMS PlAZA BBFOBBYOU Mishawaka, IN ADWORKS HAVE '1'0 BUllY DIRECTLY SOUTH Of RYAN'S STEAK HOUSE YOUll. HEAD DT 272-5404 BOOKS••• .. ComeSeeUsl OFFICEOF TAKE SOME TIME 0MPUS MINISTRY TO ENRICH

HAIRCUT. SHAMPOO YOIJR MARRIAGE THIS YEAR &BWWDRY $fQ95 • No Appointment! The Office..,.= ~aP-'; "' ~ lVJinistry, in conjunction with the Notre Dame • 7 DacYs a Week! Year of the Family, 1~ off~~ing a Marriage Enrichment Program this semester. • I'BEB Tann:i:ng - Btzy 4 - Get 4 FBBEI This 2-part program involves the married couple taking the ENRICH Marriage Inventory, (a 125 item questionndre), followed by a structured discussion session for each couple to process their answers.

PRE-REGISTRATION is required by Monday, Sept. 11th. More detailed information about this program is available. If interested, call Campus Ministry at 239-5242 for a brochure. Thursday, September 7, 1989 - page 10 The Observer NC State receives NCAA report Ticket Sale Information Associated Press counts not available to other sume the answer is - for the students and accepted free food money," Valvano said. "Now 7 8 9 '10 HALEIGII, N.C.- The NCAA's and lodging from athletic does that make it right? I preliminary report on possible boosters. didn't say that, no. It's a viola­ " " " " rules violations in the North !lead basketball coach Jim tion. 000" Carolina State basketball pro­ Valvano said he did not know Valvano said he was ready to gram contains serious allega­ players were selling tickets and suffer any penalties the NCAA tions but does not support shoes, but said he could under­ handed down. 3 18

elaims of drug abuse or grade stand why they would. The university will now try to 3 19 changing, the school's ehancel­ "If you don't have any money follow up on the claims before 3 20 lor said Wednesday. 00. and you only get room, going before the NCAA's The report, released to re­ board. books, tuition and fees, Committee on Infractions.

porters with the names of play­ what do you do? oo. How do you "I want to assure you we are ers blacked out, focuses on go home for the holidays? How taking these as very serious claims that players sold com­ do you buy a birthday present? matters," Chancellor Bruce

plimentary basketball tickets 000 So when someone said 'Why . Poulton said at a news confer­ and athletic shoes, received dis- would a kid sell a ticket?' I as- ence. Many of the Soviets had much The Irish also took an eye­ to learn about life in the States. opening 14-hour train ride Sophomores: Today Wrestle "They thought some of our from Minsk to Leningrad. Freshmen: Sept. 8 Sales begin at 1 :30 p.m. continued from page 12 movies like The Terminator "We got to go through the played a brand of sportsman- and Rambo and other fictional country areas and saw some of ship that the Irish never could things had really happened over the poverty there," said The Observer have imagined. here," said Weaver. Radenbaugh. "In the cities, they "Everybody's seen Rocky IV, The Irish also were able to made sure to show us the good Sophomores, grad students and law students may purchase and all these people blood- see plenty of the Soviet Union. parts, but they couldn't really football tickets today beginning at 1 :30 p.m. The sale will end thirsty for Americans," said Tours included visits to Red hide anything on the train." Friday when freshmen may buy their season passes. Blue-Gold Hadenbaugh. "It was a 180-de- Square, a Russian opera and There wasn't time for too cards may be purchased for $1 0 when buying football tickets. gree difference. We were broth- the Hermitage - the largest much touring, as the Soviet ers in wrestling, and everyone palace in Leningrad and now an hosts kept the team's schedule was in good spirits." art museum. busy throughout the trip. In faet, many people from the "They had a whole room full host cities seemed almost a lit- of Van Goghs," said McCann. "I was impressed because it [L@~@ [fli(ill [TI)@ tie too jovial. Wherever the "They claim if you spent one was so organized," said Irish went, they ran into Soviets minute at each exhibit there it McCann. "Every moment was wanting to exchang!1 items would take you seven years to taken. We couldn't have asked ©~@[TI) [K)@(ill@@ from their home countries. The see it all." for anything better." wrestlers all returned to the ...------• September 7th 11 a.m. - 3p.m. United States in late May with * * Mechanical Engineers * * the customary Soviet fur hats "'Come See What We Got" in their suitcases. A. S. M. E. "They were bananas over blue Join the Nationwide Society of jeans, T-shirts and shoes," said Free Pool sophomore heavyweight Chuck Mechanical Engineers Weav!1r. New and Old Members Welcome! First meeting: Free Videos from 1 - 2p.m. Although only the Soviets' knowledge of English was lim­ "Hoops" Contest ited, the Irish did get to talk to TONIGHT! them about their native coun­ Lots of Giveaways try. THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 7:00 PM "The ones who could speak a RM. 356 FITZPATRIC HALL little English all wanted to STUDENT ORGANIZATION INFO learn about the United States," FREE REFRESHMENTS said McCann. "They all wanted AND MUCH MUCH MORE to come over here. They talked - Plant Tours- Weekend Trips -Social Functions/Parties about how they liked America, and you could tell it wasn't -Job Placement - A.S. M. E. Publications Magic by Kevin Wilson phony." - Get Involved and build Your Resume - Clowning by Lester - ----·~------~------

Thursday, September 7, 1989 The Observer page 11

CAMPUS EVENTS CROSSWORD

The ND-SMC Equestrian Club will meet at 8 p.m. ACROSS 24 Dallas inst. 52 Costly tonight in room 22 at the Notre Dame library. -The Observer 1 Cole accom­ 27 Religious school 54 Word on a paniment 30 Privately Czech's check 5 Prunes financed US 55 Refused to be clement LECTURE CIRCUIT 9 Chevalier satellite vehicle 32 Upright 59 Caesar's road 61 Opening Thursday 13 Secretary's error 34 Ireland, to a Gael 62 Jot 4pm 14-- New 35 American Guinea foreign policy re 63 --nostrum "Brazilian Politics: Sixty Days before the Election." Elio 64 N. Y island 15 Town inS France business Gaspari, Camoes Center for Portuguese Speaking World, 65 Aromatic herb of 16 Saudi Arabian interests Col~mbia University. 131 Decio. Sponsored by the Kellogg the Bible prov1nce 41 Yours, to P1erre Institute. 66 Kisser 17 Change for the 42 "Vice" mecca on better TV 67 Colored 4:30pm 68 Honshu city "Estimate of the lower bound of the Levi form and its ap­ 18 Allege as a fact 43 Tropical birds plications." Zhihua Chen, Jiao Tong University. Room 226 19 Small-t1me 47 Arise Computer-Math Building. Sponsored by the Department of 22 Massage 51 Twilight time, to DOWN Mathematics. 23 Part of a door Tennyson 1 Former infielder, called The Brat 8 p.m. 2 Important amino "An evening with Henri Nouwen and the L'Arche commu­ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE acid nity: Experiencing God's love in care and community." 3 Pinnacles Washington Hall. Sponsored by the Year of the Family. 4 He sleeps with his briefcase Divine Freedom and Human Freedom in the Context of 5 Tibetan priest Creation--an Interfaith Colloquium. (All sessions will be 6 Unclogs 7 Hindu savant held in the auditorium of the Continuing Education Center) a Impose a 21 Not in the pink 38 Key lime, e.g. 49 Waver burden 25 Grape residue 390nthe­ 50 Printers' 8 pm "The Freedom of Creatures of a Free Creator" 9 One of the 26 Nobelist in (gangland mistakes Marianas Chemistry: 1934 phrase) 53 Whiteoak 10 Official Soviet 28 Sight, in Sevilla 40 City on the 56 Father of MENUS newspaper 29 Connective Missouri Hippolyte 11 Turn right 31 Embryo cleric 44 Gram. form 57 A pound, in Chicken Mozzarella 12 Medii. country 33 Darken 45 Lack1ng Soho Baked Sole with Dressing r,m,-+.-~ 14 Joey, e.g. 35 Point in time 46 In a rational 58 Earlydos Cheese Enchiladas f.-.+....+.-~ 20 Suburb of 36 Nebraska Indian manner 59 Little devil Hot Meatloaf Sandwich Minneapolis 37 Indolent ones 48 Part of Hamburg so Greek letter

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•,), © 1989 Un1versa1· Press Synd1cale

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

In the days before television

S CUMMt£1( C.919vfP SYlf!'CU1(tJJYl 'Y 12:00-5:00 Around St. Joe's Lake Tie-dying... arts and crafts.•• canoeing•.. smores... campus bands..• scavenger hunt... frisbee contes sailing... Basically all the stuff you loved as a kid and miss as the mature adult you are now! Sports page 12 Thursday, September 7, 1989 ND soccer works overtime to edge MCC foe Detroit By KEN TVSIAC It didn't take long for Sports Writer Victory boosts Irish to 1-2 in young season Pendergast to come to the res­ cue. Although he is the smallest Freshman Kevin Pendergast's Koneval scored at the 67:36 gave up. We were simply unable performance on the weather member of tho team at 5'8" and goal exactly 10 minutes into mark. Pendergast's overtime to mark up and play team de­ conditions," said Grace, "I 145 pounds, Kevin possesses overtime Wednesday afternoon heroics allowed the Irish to fense." don't think the team would ei­ the skills coach Grace has boen allowed the Notre Dame men's notch their first victory of the The Irish played well in the ther." looking for on the front line. soccer team to escape the the season. first half. Junior Steve LaVigne On paper, it appears as His first collegiate goal, on James K. Campbell Athletic Notre Dame coach Dennis scored Notre Dame's first goal though the Irish dominated the an assist from Mitch Kern, was Complex at the University of Grace was glad to notch the of the season to stake the Irish game, as they outshot the a big one for the Irish. The men Detroit with a 4-3 victory in a 1 OOth victory of his collegiate out to an early 1-0 lead. Before Titans 27-16 and attempted 16 in blue and gold had to endure Midwestern Collegiate career, but was not too pleased the half was over. LaVigne had corner kicks compared to an intense thunderstorm on the Conferenc!1 contest. with his team's performance. tallied again, as had freshman Detroit's 9. But Detroit man­ way home, but if it hadn't been Stormy conditions caused "It's a win. I'll take it," Grace Jeff Rhodes. aged to tie the game up in the for the heroics of a 5'8" fresh­ problems for the Irish, who said, "But we were lucky to But Notre Dame defensive second half despite being out­ man from Simsbury, blew a 3-1 halftime lead when come out on top. I was disap­ letdowns cost the Irish in the played, and the Irish were in Connecticut, the bus ride home Detroit freshman Pancho pointed with the three goals we semnd half. "I can't blame our desperate need of a savior. might have been a lot stormier. ND wrestlers benefit from Soviet Union trip By STEVE MEGARGEE wrestling matches with Soviet Associate Sports Editor club teams turned out much closer than McCann ever could It started out simply enough. have hoped. Notre Dame was A group of members from the the first collegiate wrestling Notre Dame wrestling team, team to make a competitive touring the Soviet Union last tour of the Soviet Union. summer. went outside with a "We were going over there bat and ball while staying at an just trying to be competitive Olympic training center in the and not be embarrassed," said eity of Minsk. McCann. "As it turned out, we The next thing they knew, easily could have won every they were introducing a large match." contingent of Soviet athletes to The Notre Dame team, which the game of softball. finished 21st in the nation last "We started playing, and all year. had to com pete in the Hussian kids started freestyle wresting in the Soviet watching," Irish coach Fran Union. The freestyle method McCann wrote in a journal he differs somewhat from the col­ kept during the trip. "One by legiate style the Fighting Irish om1, they started to play until practice in the States. we had a bunch. It was like Notre Dame still won one of Good Morning Vietnam." four matches, coming within That eventually led to a game striking distance in each of the between the Soviets and the losses. Fighting Irish, who began their The Irish lost 7-5 in two 10-day tour on May 22. the day matches at Moscow, won 6-5 at Steve Belles fires a pass during the 1988 Blue-Gold Game in Notre Dame Stadium. Belles has added to after seniors Pat Boyd, Jerry Minsk and lost 8-4 to his impressive Irish resume after starting at flanker against Virginia. Durson and Chris Geneser Leningrad, the fourth best club graduated. This game had quite team in the Soviet Union. Pat a few moments of high comedy. Boyd, an All-American last "They were doing things we spring at Notre Dame, went Belles adds to football resume wouldn't even think of," said through the tour undefeated. After toiling for four seasons as a backup senior 118-pounder Andy "They were in season at the quarterback, Steve Belles finally got his first Radenbaugh. "There were these time too," said McCann, whose start last week - at flanker. Steve shot putters there, and all they Notre Dame team had closed Actually, that start wasn't any great cause Megargee wanted to do was hit the ball. its season in March. "You'd for celebration. He earned the starting role They'd just hit it, then sit there, figure that they'd be so much after Raghib Ismail had missed two days of laugh and watch the ball. They better conditioned than us, but practice with bruised toes. and left soon Football Notebook would forget to run." it wasn't the case." afterward to watch the Rocket put on a vir­ While that game lacked a lit­ The Soviet wrestlers also dis- tuoso performance (five catches for 121 10 yards on three carries as the Irish won a tle in the way of competion, yards) against an outmanned Virginia sec­ national championship in his hometown. Notre Dame's exhibition see WRESTLE I page 10 ondary. Now. with four years of experience and an "Rocket's our money man." said Belles. "If economics degree in hand, Notre Dame's we're going uptown, we're going with him." resident nomad may have finally found a po­ Nonetheless, the new position allowed sition he can call his own. Cubs lose to Phillies; Belles, who has earned respect from Irish With the Irish suffering from a lack of coaches and fans for his versatility, to add to depth at the wideout positions and the emer­ his ever-growing resume. gence of freshman quarterbacks Riek Mirer Cardinals gain ground Upon arriving at Notre Dame from and Jake Kelchner, Notre Dame coach Lou Phoenix (Ariz.) St. Mary's, where he quarter­ Holtz moved Belles to flanker two weeks be­ Associated Press Guerrero drove in the tying and backed the Knights to a state championship fore the Kickoff Classic. winning runs and the Cardinals in 1984, Belles spent all his time on the side­ "It's a lot more tiring here," said Belles. PIIILADELPHIA - Bruce took advantage of two New lines backing up Steve Beuerlein and Terry ''I've got to block instead of shying away. I've Ruffin scattered eight hits for York errors for their 16th vic­ Andrysiak at quarterback. lost like eight pounds." his first complete game since tory in 23 games. Belles, the second leading passer in Arizona The switch, to a position Belles has never May 8 of last year and Darren With the score tied 2-2, Mets high school history, never has spent much played. probably spells the end for his days at Daulton and Dickie Thon each second baseman Gregg time quarterbacking at Notre Dame, with a quarterback and tailback. drove in three runs as the last­ Jefferies muffed Ozzie Smith's career total of three completions in seven "It's fun," Belles said of his new position. place Philadelphia Phillies beat grounder to start the eighth in­ attempts for 111 yards. two touchdowns and "Instead of being more finesse and just - the first-place Chicago Cubs 9-1 ning. Smith went to third on an interception. knowing the situation, I had a chance to hit Wednesday night. Jose Oquendo's hit-and-run But over the last three years, the fifth-year somebody. I really don't have any troubles The Cubs' lead over St. Louis single and scored on Guerrero's senior has done everything possible to add to catching the ball." in the National League East grounder. Guerrero also dou­ the Irish fortunes. He became a rarity among Belles says he has received several tips was sliced to one-half game bled home the tying run with collegiate quarterbacks by contributing on from Notre Dame's starting receivers - when the Cardinals beat the two out in the sixth. special teams, and he has gained 143 yards Ismail and split end Pat Eilers. Belles is listed New York Mets. on 38 career carries during his occasional as the number-two flanker with sophomore Huffin, who is making a turns at tailback. Tony Smith the second-team split end. - gradual comeback after a wild Expos 11, Pirates 6 He even combined the two talents last sea­ Although he knows he needs some work at streak that almost ended his MONTREAL - Hubie Brooks son against Air Force, lining up at tailback his new position, particularly in blocking, career, walked three and struck drove in four runs with a first­ and taking a pitch from quarterback Tony Belles is confident of succeeding at 11anker. out four. Meanwhile, the inning single and a three-run Rice, then throwing a 50-yard touchdown From his years at quarterback, he knows Phillies rapped out 17 hits homer in the second. The out­ bomb to Ricky Watters. what he likes in receivers. against Greg Maddux, 16-11, burst enabled Mark Langston The former high school free safety has even "If you know somebody can catch the ball and three relievers. to snap a personal three-game helped out on defense, making a tackle for a well, you feel confident that if you throw it to losing streak am: '.'.';i, f:;r the loss of one yard against Miami last season them, they'll do the job," Belles said. "I know first time since Aug. 11. when the Hurricanes attempted to fake a that as a quarterback. Tony (Rice) said he Cardinals 3, Mets 2 punt. liked throwing to me, and that's all that mat­ NEW YORK Pedro see BASEBALL' page 8 In his Fiesta Bowl homecoming, he gained ters."