VOL. XXIII NO. 4 THURSDAY , AUGUST 31, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Moldavian leaders mollify minorities Associated Press force of social and the political system. MOSCOW — Leaders of Krummins said he listened to Moldavia tried to placate a live radio broadcast of the outraged minorities Wednesday Central Committee meeting in by considering a watered-down Riga, the Latvian capital. version of legislation to make The clause is virtually identi­ Moldavian the official language cal to one in the Soviet consti­ in the ethnically diverse south­ tution that has put an effective ern republic. ban on alternative parties for 3 At the urging of President 70 years, Krummins said. Mikhail Gorbachev, reports Several small political parties said, the Moldavians were lean­ have cropped in recent months, ing toward the compromise in most of them in Latvia and the an effort to stop strikes by eth­ other two Baltic republics, nic Russians and others op­ Lithuania and Estonia. posed to the pending language law. Moldavia’s Communist Party Non-Moldavians were re­ chief, Semen Grossu, suggested ported on strike at 200 busi­ the language compromise to nesses and industries in the the legislature Wednesday after small republic next to Romania. speaking with Gorbachev on the The official news agency Tass telephone, Tass said. said rail workers in several ci­ ties joined the walkout Grossu did not say whether AP Photo Wednesday. Gorbachev suggested the com­ Protesters gather in the Moldavian capital Kishinev on Tuesday as their parliament considers a Under the original proposal, promise although, but that is controversial language law. Moldavian would be the only of­ widely believed to be the case, ficial language. The compro­ Vasily Nestase of the pro- mise would make it the lan­ Moldavian People’s front said guage of officials and docu­ by telephone from the repub­ Bush calls for aid to <*ug countries ments, but Russian would be lic’s capital, Kishinev. the everyday tongue for contact Moldavia now has no lan­ guage law. Russian tradition­ ready been increased by the made on changing plans for fu­ among ethnic groups. Associated Press ally has been the tongue for fact that we have given ture aid to that country. In the restive Baltic republics, government affairs and is Colombia $65 million” to help it “The fundamental issues of the Latvian Communist Party indicated willingness commonly used in commerce, WASHINGTON — The drug fight the “total w ar” declared the strategy, Kennebunkport Wednesday to accept competing which upsets native control strategy President Bush by the drug traffickers there. did not change,” one of the political parties, activist re­ Moldavians. will present next week will call However, the $65 million is sources said, noting that the fi­ ported. Gorbachev has repeat­ for $250 million to $260 million coming out of a discretionary nal strategy had gone to the edly voiced opposition to multi­ in economic and military aid fund available for fiscal 1989, printer before the meeting took The compromise would cut a ple political parties. for the three principal cocaine which ends Sept. 30. The strat­ place. The source declined to be part of the bill that would have Ianic Krummins, deputy edi­ producing countries egy covers fiscal 1990. named publically. made Moldavian the language tor of Atmoda, the Latvian Colombia, Peru and Bolivian - Scowcroft had not intended of communication among People’s Front newspaper, said an administrative source said to add the $64 million onto Colombia has suffered nu­ Russians, Ukrainians, Jews, the Central Committee ex­ Wednesday. next year’s budget, said the merous bombings by drug Bulgarians, and other ethnic pressed support for elimination Earlier, sources had said the source, who spoke on condition traffickers since Colombian groups in the republic. a clause in the republic’s con­ aid figure could hit $300 mil­ of anonymity. President Virgilio Barco im­ The initial law goes farther stitution that defines the lion, and national security ad­ President Bush met with his posed emergency regulations 1 than the language laws in a Communist Party as the leading viser Brent Scowscroft indi­ top lieutenants in the drug war and 1/2 weeks ago that allow number of other republics. cated Tuesday that the figure Tuesday at his vacation home for the immediate resumption would be even higher than that. in Kennebunkport, Maine, to of extraditions of alleged drug When asked about the re­ discuss the strategy, but trafficker to the United ported $300 million figure for sources said Wednesday that States for trial. the Andean countries, the focus of the meeting was Last Friday, Bush announced Scowcroft said, “That figure, I Colombia, not the strategy, and think you can assume, has al­ that no specific decision were see DRUG / page 5. ND offers creative writing M.A. option

By KELLEY TUTHILL Dame has several important Dame faculty in 1975. Senior Staff Reporter publications and that several Matthias, professor of other faculty are active English, is a poet and critic The University’s writers who could also whose book “Places, Poems” Department of English will contribute,” Buttigieg said in is forthcoming this year offer a creative writing a press release. form Aquila Press and option in its M.A. program “We agreed that while a Swallow Press. He joined the starting next fall. creative writing option is in­ Notre Dame faculty in 1967. Joseph Buttigieg, creasingly the norm for O’Rourke, associate professor and chairman of English graduate programs, professor of English, is a English, said that the it had great potential at novelist and critic whose proposal to establish a Notre Dame for making us most recent book, “Criminal creative writing program more prominent in a field Tendencies,” was published was conceived during a where we already excel," two years ago by E.P. recent evaluation of the said Buttigieg. Dutton, Inc. He joined the English department’s The three faculty Notre Dame faculty in 1981. graduate program. members now teaching Percival Everett, Presently brochures are creative writing courses at associate professor of being printed and will be Notre Dame are Sonia English and former director sent out to various Gemes, John Matthias and of the creative writing pro­ universities, said William William O’Rourke. gram at the University of O’Rourke, associate Gernes, associate Kentucky in Lexington, professor of English. professor of English, is a joined the Notre Dame O'Rourke serves as the novelist and poet whose faculty this Fall. Everett is director of the creative most recent book, a the author of several works writing program. collection of poems entitled of fiction including “How the The Observer/ E.G. Bailey “We noticed that each of “Women at Forty," was pub­ West Was Won,” a collection Concentration the three faculty who are the lished last year by the of short stories forthcoming principal teachers of University of Notre Dame Saint Mary's student Gail Kelly studies her script for the play creative writing at Notre Press. She joined the Notre see ENGLISH/ page 4 “Tartuffe.” Auditions will continue tonight. page The Observer Thursday, August 31, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS Notre Dame is not a

President Bush, who hasn’t had any luck fishing on his summer vacation in Kennebunkport, Maine, jokingly asked a mail - oriented school newspaper Wednesday to stop running a “no-fish” logo chroni­ cling his rod-and-reel failures. The Portland Press Herald’s My sister received an impressive amount of graphic consists of a circle with a line drawn through a bluefish, mail this summer. similar to the “Ghostbusters” logo. Bush, whose hook has come Pardon me if I A high school senior with enviable SAT scores, sound egotistical, up empty for 13 days in a row, said he planned to call the news- she has found herself on the mailing list of any ■ per’s editor. “I think they should knock off that advertisement,” college anyone has ever heard of and then some. but I feel I’m worth e said during a presentation by the Chamber of-Commerce for I was thinking of buying her a wheelbarrow to this seaside resort and neighboring Kennebunk. Press Herald the extra twenty use to bring it in the house each morning. Executive Editor John K. Murphy said that wasn’t going to be cents.’ Personally, I no longer have to worry about enough to stop the graphic, which the paper plans to keep running receiving junk mail from every college I’ve never as long as Bush’s luck stays poor. heard of. In fact, I don’t have to worry about Alison Cocks receiving mail from any colleges anymore; not Production Manager even the one I attend. Wednesday in Medellin and Authorities imposed a curfew It struck me as amusing that the admissions some sort of address for me that worked. The nine other cities in Columbia in the heart of cocaine country to try committee of the University of Woolamaloo, lo­ mail began to travel non-stop to my doorstep to halt violence by drug barons stung by Colombia’s crackdown on cated in the back end of nowhere would take the without being routed through Yorkshire. narcotics. Also Wednesday, the U.S. government ordered families time and trouble to put together a large, elabo­ However, it was hardly clear sailing from of its embassy staff to leave Colombia, a spokesman said. The rate collection of brochures intended to convince there. I did not allow for a common American order apparently was given because of fears of attacks by drug her to forego Georgetown in favor of a ‘broad, paranoia: the idea that if one is sending some­ traffickers. A shipment of weapons bound for Medellin was inter­ liberal arts education’ at their illustrious cam­ thing overseas, it is being mailed into oblivion. cepted, and authorities said three more judges resigned in the city pus. Knowing in their hearts that she will prob­ The concept of airmail is entirely foreign to that reputedly supplies the United States with 80 percent of its co­ ably never give them the time of day, they still many people at this university. Why bother caine. More than 100 judges have resigned since drug traffickers pay exorbitant amounts in postage to ensure worrying about how it’s traveling if it’s going to vowed to retaliate for a crackdown on drug trafficking. that their mailings will arrive quickly at our the outer edges of the earth anyway? Free en­ home in England. They take all this trouble for terprise is an integral part of the American the persnickety hotel queen quoted as Leona Helmsley, her, while expecting nothing in return. Dream, yet people cannot seem to understand saying "only the little people pay taxes,” was convicted I also found this disturbing. We had great fun that the United States Postal Service is going to Wednesday of evading $1.2 million in income tax by charging per­ at the expense of some of these distinguished charge more to send a letter if it has to cross an sonal expenses to her business empire. The federal jury in New universities, but at the same time as I watched ocean to reach its destination. Not only that, York acquitted Mrs. Helmsley, 69,.o f the most serious charge my sister sort through mountains of mail I was but they fail to understand that if they don’t against her —- conspiring to extort payoffs from vendors. Pictured forced to notice that while she was cold-shoul­ send it airmail, it will take two months to reach as a regal perfectionist in ads for Helmsley luxury hotels, Mrs. dering these places who were obviously making me. For an extra 20 cents or so, my Fall Helmsley was portrayed in court as an abusive, penny-pinching some effort for her, I was paying Notre Dame semester grades can arrive before Spring tyrant — part of a defense strategy of arguing she was the victim something in the neighborhood of $15,000 a Break. of spiteful ex-employees. year to send me absolutely nothing. Pardon me if I sound egotistical, but I feel I ’m This is not to imply that they don’t try. Quite worth the extra twenty cents. I pay the same failed to An international conference on Cambodia the opposite, in fact. If failed attempts counted tuition as all the other students. Is there some produce an agreement and suspended its work Wednesday until for anything, I’d probably be singing Notre stipulation somewhere that this five-figure sum warring factions are ready for a compromise to end a generation Dame’s praises from the rooftops. However, does not entitle international students to receive of violence. “We need time so the spirit of reconciliation can over­ mail that goes to Yorkshire before it works its timely communication from Notre Dame? come the spirit of confrontation, but for Cambodia the hour of way down to my home outside of London be­ I wonder how Notre Dame would like it if my peace will come,” Roland Dumas, the French foreign minister, cause Notre Dame’s various departments have tuition were sent by surface mail. Or via Saint told the conference just before adjourning the final session. Some omitted vital parts of my address is never of Mary's? Perhaps it is in my best interests to delegates said the failure increased the liklihood of full-scale civil much use to me. deliver self -addressed stamped envelopes to war when Vietnam withdraws its military forces Sept. 27 after The blame for this particular problem was each department. If that’s what it takes. I’m nearly 11 years of occupation. Last-minute negotiations delayed a originally laid at the doorstep of the Registrar’s prepared to do it, rather than deal with the final statement by seven hours. It fell far short of the comprehen­ computer, which, it seemed, was unable to fit glares from various employees when I dare to sive settlement delegates from 19 nations hoped to achieve when my undeniably foreign address into its American suggest that they do not send their correspon­ the conference opened in late July. format. I was truly puzzled. Computers are dence to me by airmail. If they honestly believe considered the wave of the future. Some com­ that’s what they do, then they are in desperate puters can think faster than I can. With all that need of re-education. But somehow I don’t feel INDIANA BRIEFS computers undoubtedly have going for them, it that’s my responsibility. is utterly beyond my comprehension that it is so I wasn’t entirely honest in my earlier assertion difficult for them to enter something as simple that I never receive anything from the A divided Indiana Supreme Court, reversing an earlier as my mailing address into one, regardless of University. There is one particular department appellate court decision, ruled Wednesday that a convicted robber what country I happen to live in. that is head and shoulders above the others: should lose his parental rights. In a 3-2 decision, the court ruled Despite my irritation, 1 made several very po­ the Office of Student Accounts. It is a relief to against Aaron Danforth, a Madison County man who served five lite attempts to explain my predicament at the know that at least one department at this years in the state reformatory during the early 1980s on armed appropriate offices. The employees at these University has my interests as a student at robbery and burglary convictions. Danforth was arrested in same offices listened equally politely and made a heart. I commend them for making the effort to August 1980. After his arrest, his two children remained with note of my correct address, promising to do ensure that their material reaches me at the their mother, Anna Danforth Fuller, until she was arrested on a better in the future. correct address and on time. I can only hope burglary charge in May 1981, according to court records. In After the third or fourth such trip the that all other offices will follow their undoubt­ 1985, the welfare department filed a request to terminate the University actually managed to come up with edly altruistic example. parental rights. The court agreed to that request after conducting a fact-finding hearing that showed that Danforth, who was re­ leased from jail after serving five years, had once left the children in a getaway car while he committed a robbery and had threat­ ened his ex-wife. The Court of Appeals later concluded that there Design Editor...... Tricia Grohman The Observer, Design A ss ita n t Alison Cocks was insufficient evidence to terminate Danforth’s rights as a par­ Typesetters...... Dan Towers ent. But the state Supreme Court said there was ample evidence of News Edtor...... Greg Lucas Danforth’s criminal behavior to justify terminating his rights as a P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Sports Copy Editor... Molly Mahoney parent. V iew p oin t C opy Editor. Dave Bruner (219) 239-7471 Accent Editor ...... Colleen Cronin T y p is ts ...... Janet Herald The only sure way to halt the import of drugs in the ...... Lisa Bourdon United States is for Americans to drug habits, Sen. Richard ...... Erin Shirtzinger Lugar, R-Ind., said Wednesday. Lugar told Republicans at a fund The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except ND Day E d ito r Janet Herald dunng exam and vacation periods The Observer is published by students of the raiser that it’s futile to attempt to eradicate the coca, the raw ma­ Photographer...... Eric Bailey University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be pur­ Irish Extra Editor...... Theresa Kelly terial of cocaine, because producers would simply grow it else­ chased for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer. Irlah Extra Layout..... Joe Zadrozny where. "The only way to stop the drug trade is by destroying its The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights market. If the demand remains strong the supply will continue,” are reserved he said. Lugar just returned from a tour of several Latin American countries. The tour included visits to Peru, where the majority of the world’s coca is grown, and Colombia, where most of the drug is processed and then exported to the United States.

WEATHER The heart of campus life. Cloudy Previews, reviews, Mostly cloudy today, with a 30 percent chance of showers. features, futures. Wish your friends a happy etc. birthday with Observer advertising. Turn to us every Friday. Call 239-6900 Thursday, August 31, 1989 The Observer page 3 New SMC faculty members announced Special to The Observer Music: Andre Barbera and Douglas McConnell, visiting as­ New faculty members and sistant professors. administrators for the 1989-90 Nursing: Carolyn Kaiser and academic year at Saint Mary’s Barbara Kemper, lecturers in College were announced re­ psychiatric nursing. cently. New faculty, listed by Philosophy: Andrew departments, are: Cutrofello, visiting assistant Biology: Clarence Dineen, professor. professor emeritus, who re­ Psychology: Catherine turns to the College to teach a Pittman, assistant professor; human anatomy laboratory; and Kristine Slank, visiting in­ and Diane Lovin, lab instructor. structor Business Administration and Religious Studies: Phyllis Economics: Lauren Strach, in­ Kaminski, instructor; Jane E. structor of management; McAvoy, lecturer in theology; Michael N. Bruno, lecturer in and Rev. John Wright, visiting international finance; and assistant professor. Bartholomew J. Timm, lecturer Sociology, Anthropology and in business communications. Social Work: Bryan Y Byers Chemistry and Physics: Roger and Sylvester Ibuot, lecturers in Hulme, visiting associate pro­ sociology. fessor of chemistry; James R. Powell, visiting assistant pro­ New to the Cushwa-Leighton fessor of chemistry; and Library is Linda Doversberger, Brother Joseph Godfrey, CSC, reference librarian. lecturer in physics. New administrators for the Communication and Theatre: coming year are: F. Leslie Baird, visiting assis­ Patricia A. Washington, di­ tant professor of theatre; and rectory of minority, interna­ Kerry Kreiman, visiting assis­ tional and non-traditional stu­ tant professor of dance. dent life ; R. William Cash, di­ Steady hand °bserver/ U Bailey English: Suzanne Morse- rector of institutional research; Freshman Kevin Kim ex-cue-zed himself from his homework yesterday to play pool in the basement of Fortier, lecturer in English lit­ Lisa Karpowicz, Michele Kruze LaFortune Student Center. erature and director of the and Heather Miller, admission College’s reading center; and counselors; Joy Vann, assistant Ellen Mathia and Kerry Temple, director of admission; and SMC diversifies with 2 new administrators lecturers in newswriting. Adaline Stefanic Cashore, assis­ Humanistic Studies: Philip tant director of alumnae rela­ Special to The Observer the University of Wisconsin and students from minority and Hicks, assistant professor. tions. the University of Pittsburgh. international backgrounds and Mathematics: Eileen Also new to Saint M ary’s: As part of its campus She received her doctorate and older students. She will also Donoghue, assistant professor; Mary Ellen Hegedus, director of diversification program, Saint master’s degree in social work coordinate programs to pro­ Karen Whitehead, visiting in­ prospect research; Susan M ary’s College has appointed from Pittsburgh, her master’s mote the understanding and structor; and Richard Davitt, Johnson and Ann Stephens, re­ two administrators to recruit degree in counseling from the appreciation of cultural di­ lecturer. search analysts; Michael Hupp, minority students. University of Northern Iowa, versity in the community. Modern Languages: Nancy director of maintenance; Patricia Washington has been and her bachelor’s degree from Joy Vann, a former admis­ D’Antuono, assistant professor Donna Kettlewell, Marriott named director of minority, in­ Northeastern Illinois sions counselor at Wichita of Italian; Mana Derakhshani, Corp. food service director; and ternational and non-traditional University. State, joins the College as an visiting instructor of French; Kellie Terry, counselor in the -age student life. She comes to A frequent speaker on assistant director of and Thomas Ahrens, lecturer in office of counseling and career the College from Wichita State minority issues, she is also a admissions. She will German. development. University, where she served as gerontology researcher. coordinate minority chair of the Department of At Saint Mary’s, Washington recruitment programs. Vann Minority Studies. will develop social and holds a bachelor’s degree from Mich. Bell strikes contract Washington has taught at academic programs for Wichita State. with 37,000 striking workers otre Associated Press serving New York state and ame most of New England, met with Michigan Bell agreed on a union negotiators Wednesday ncounter tentative contract for 12,800 in their first talks in two weeks. telephone workers Wednesday, allowing 37,000 Ameritech Ameritech’s operators, repair A WEEKEND workers in five Midwest states crews and other union to head back to work and employees in Michigan, Illinois, leaving NYNEX the last Indiana, Ohio and Wisconsin RETREAT EXPERIENCE regional phone company still on began returning to work at strike. noon following the agreement GUIDED BY Officials of NYNEX Corp., with Michigan Bell. STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF

An opportunity, in dialogue with others, to deepen Be an your understanding of yourself, your values, your relationship with Christ, your experience of Christian ambassador community and service. of the Admissions Office to your high school w h e n : September 15-17,1989 as part of the Undergraduate Schools Committee

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For More Information... COST: $20.00 Call Kim X2346 or Chelsea X3391 OFFCEOF ...Or stop by the Admissions Office( 113 Admin. Bldg. ) (AMPUS MINISTRY Page 4 The Observer Thursday, August 31, 1989 Bush’s plan to reduce acid rain would cost 5.5 billion

Associated Press She said the EPA has estimated 2000, said the industry report, states in the eastern half of the Ms. Kete said the EPA has es­ industry costs would be about although acknowledging that country, where utilities rely timated average rate increases WASHINGTON — President $4 billion a year when full was a “high-cost” scenario heavily on high-sulfur coal to as a result of the additional Bush’s proposed legislation to compliance with the proposed that envisions failure of the meet their generating needs. pollution control requirements reduce acid rain will cost more acid rain controls go into effect administration’s proposed Utilities in Indiana, Missouri, at about 2 percent with the than $5.5 billion a year and in the year 2000. emissions credit trading Ohio, Pennsylvania and highest increases in the 5 force electric rate increases of The acid rain curbs are in­ scheme and broad reliance by Tennessee together will face 44 percent to 6 percent range. at least 5 percent to 10 percent cluded in legislation before utilities on expensive percent of the annual costs na­ William Rosenberg, the EPA’s in many states, the utility Congress tightening federal air “scrubber” technology instead tionwide, the industry group assistant administrator for air industry claimed Wednesday, pollution laws. The Bush pro­ of fuel switching. said. and radiation, called the calling the costs excessive and posal calls for cutting sulfur The EPA’s Kete said that the The industry study estimated industry cost estimates unnecessary. dioxide emissions — the chief agency continues to believe that that the higher costs would re­ “similar ” to those produced by The industry estimates were source of acid rain — by 10 utilities will rely less than the sult in sharp increases in some his agency, but said they should about a third more than pro­ million tons a year, mostly from industry believes on expensive electric rates with average rate be viewed in the context of an jected by the Bush administra­ coal-burning power plants. technology, opt more for increases more than 10 percent industry that has current tion, but officials at the The report by the Edison switching from high-sulfur to in six states and at least 5 per­ revenues of $150 billion a year. Environmental Protection Electric Institute projects low-sulfur coal, and make the cent in another 19 states. At a news conference, Agency characterized them as industry costs as high as $120 emissions credit system work. Thirty-six of the 100 major industry officials said that not far out of line from billion as a result of having to All of these factors would bring utilities will have to impose rate costs could be reduced by as administration estimates when install pollution control the industry estimates in line increases of at least 10 percent, much as 30 percent if the various factors are taken into equipment and make other with the EPA cost estimates, the industry group maintained. proposed legislation were consideration. adjustments to meet the she said. The industry report said the changed to give utilities greater “We’re heartened that their emission curbs required by the According to the industry sharpest rate increases of be­ flexibility. numbers are coming out so legislation. study, about 85 percent of the tween 10.8 percent to 17.3 per­ close to ours,” said Nancy Under some scenarios, costs increased costs of complying cent were expected in Indiana, Kete, senior analyst in the could jump to as much as $7.1 with the proposed emission Kentucky, Missouri, Ohio, EPA’s office of air radiation. billion a year after the year curbs would be borne by 15 Tennessee and West Virginia. The Observer esbian murders lover attention studentsu attention swdentsu NOTRE DAME'S DEVELOPMENT PHONE CENTER after years of abuse NOW HIRING FOR THE 1989 FALL SEMESTER Associated Press pert testimony at the murder 25-35 Student Positions Available trial to prove she suffered from WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — battered spouse syndrome and Starting September 5th A woman who contends she acted in self-defense. $4.70 Per Hour killed her lesbian lover because Attorneys for both sides be­ Flexible evening hours: 6:00-10:30 she was a victim of “battered lieve the trial is one of the first spouse syndrome” had been in which the syndrome defense, All interested are invited to an informal abused for years and feared for usually employed in castes in­ Open House/Information Session her life, her lawyer said at her volving long-term abusive trial Wednesday. heterosexual relationships, has at the Development Phone Center Annette Green, 30, was been applied in one involving a (southeast corner of Badin Hall) beaten and tormented for 11 homosexual union. years before she fired a 38- Thursday August 31 or Friday September 1 caliber pistol into the head of Green’s love for Julio’s teen­ From 4:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. Ivonne Julio, 32, after a age twin daughters kept her Halloween party last year, said from ending the stormy rela­ PLEASE JOIN US defense attorney William tionship, Lasley said during a For more information, call Lasley. break in the first day of testi­ Carol McClory 239-7938 Lasley hopes to introduce ex­ mony Wednesday. or Mike Brach 239-7241 English fiction writers. continued from page 1 Buttigieg said that the 48 hours of course credit required from the Owl Creek Press. for the creative writing degree “As the program gets going will include writing seminars, we will look into hiring more literature courses, tutorials LABOR DAY WEEKEND writers for the program,” said and electives. Each student O’Rourke. O’Rourke said he enrolled in the two-year hopes to keep the program program will be expected to small and expects to have produce a thesis in the form of Z X between 10 and 20 students a novel, a collection of short next year. He said the students stories, a volume of poetry, or _ BEACH will be divided into poets and a work of literary nonfiction. BEACHbeach

We need students to work PARTY Ticket Thurs., Fri., Sat., nights Come Enjoy the Fun at St. Joseph Lake Beach 8:00 & 10:15 / $4.00/hr. sailing and rowing club exhibitions beach volleyball Pick up applications swimming 2nd floor LaFortune canoes scuba and kayak demonstrations walk up grill and refreshments S.U.B. Due 9/5 biathlon starts at I I am

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 11:00am - 4:00pm rain date Sunday, September 3 Thursday, August 31, 1989 The Observer page 5 Murder, rape convict executed Wednesday

Associated Press Gov. Gerald Baliles. Amnesty International has RICHMOND, Va. — A man said Waye should not be exe­ convicted of the 1977 rape and cuted because he is borderline murder of a 61-year-old mentally retarded. Baliles has woman was executed received 638 letters opposing Wednesday night in Virginia’s the execution, largely due to a electric chair. letter campaign urged by the Alton Waye, 34, was pro­ human rights group. nounced dead at 11:05 p.m. after receiving two 55-second Baliles, in letters Wednesday jolts of nearly 2,500 volts of to Waye’s attorneys, said he electricity, said Department of had reviewed Waye’s case and Corrections spokesman Wayne “I am not persuaded that the Farrar. governor’s power of executive “I would express that what is clemency should be exercised in about to take place is a mur­ this matter.” der,” Waye said in a final Waye received communion of statement. “I don’t hate any­ bread and juice Wednesday one. I forgive everyone in­ night from a boyhood school­ volved.” mate, the Rev. William Bell, and Waye went to the U.S. the Revs. Russ Ford and A C. Supreme Court earlier Epps. Wednesday seeking a stay of execution, but the high court John Coble, operations officer refused by a 7-2 vote to post­ at the State Penitentiary, said pone the execution and to con­ Waye was baptized Tuesday Black Market sider his case on appeal. night. “He said to tell the peo­ Juniors Mike O’Hara (seated) and Tom Rath relax in display their old books for sale in front of the Waye, a former textile ple, T am blessed,”’ Coble said. the sun and play a game of backgammon as they Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore. worker, also was denied “He’s relying on his religious clemency earlier Wednesday by faith at this time,” Coble said. “She expressed appreciation draft strategy had proposed, an for what the United States was administration source said $eUr JJork Svmes Drug doing and they agreed this was Wednesday. continued from page 1 not a problem that was going In addition, a proposed $25 to be solved quickly, ” Hamilton million National Drug Subscribe to The New York Times at a 50% the United States would give said. “She said that the Intelligence Center, to be run discounted student rate. Papers will be Colombia $65 million in m ili­ Colombian government was in jointly by the Drug tary equipment such as heli­ it for the long haul and that she delivered by 8:00 to dorms, faculty offices copters, in addition to some certainly hoped the United Enforcement Administration and mailboxes. $2.5 million for protection for States would continue its sup­ and the FBI, was eliminated the Colombian Judiciary that port.” fall term full year from the strategy due to a last- had been promised previously. Hamilton would not comment minute bid by the Treasury Monday-Friday $16.75 $34.00 Congress last year set aside $5 on the report that the strategy Department to develop a Monday-Saturday $19.75 $40.00 million for such protection. called for a total of some $250 money-laundering intelligence Colombian Justice Minister million to $260 million for center and combine all the ele­ Monday-Sunday $49.75 $100.00 Monica de Greiff met for about Colombia, Peru and Bolivia. ments, the source said. The Sunday only $30.00 $60.00 40 minutes Wednesday with The drug strategy, mean­ Justice Department objected to William Bennett, director of the while, will urge states to impose the sudden change of plans. For more information call: Tom Mustillo Office of National Drug Control tough laws against drug users, 146 Keenan Hall 283-3258 Policy who developed the draft but won’t threaten to without “Justice said, ‘Wait a minute. strategy, said Bennett highway funds from those Let’s step back and do this spokesman Don Hamilton. states that fail to do so, as the right,’” said the source.

SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE Department of Communication & Theatre ANNOUNCES OPEN AUDITIONS Seniors, frustrated with typing your For the ND/SMC procuction of Anton Chekhov's Career and Placement Profile Form? THREE SISTERS directed by Roberta N. Rude

Let our trained profile form typists enter your information, print Thurs. & Fri. Aug. 31 & Sept. 1 your profile form on a LaserWriter, and save your information on O'Laughlin Auditorium a disk for later changes if needed. Pay $6 for the initial entry of 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. your information and 100 per copy of your profile form. Come to the Observer office, 3rd floor of LaFortune, 4-6 PM Sunday For information and audition time call 284-4640. through Thursday, and get your job search off to an easy start! AUDITIONS

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SEPTEMBER 2,1989 Delivery Available this week's special: BUSES LEAVE N.D. MAIN CIRCLE Every 15 minutes starting at 1 PM University Park Mall Every 15 minutes starting at 1:30 PM any [ 16 inch 18 inch | medium Last bus 5 PM. large pizza | 3 items NO TICKETS NO CHARGE $1.00 off | $12.00 ______I ______Viewpoint page 6 Thursday, August 31, 1989 The Observer r«tnwi SUMS P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Editor-In-Chief Chris Donnelly

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College, it does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and 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 Editor, Sports Editor, 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 SLAVE TRADER

LETTERS Justice, Notre Dame style Student government welcomes students back to campus Since becoming an adult on within stringent guidelines set Dear Editor: We helped to sponsor a panel my 18th birthday, I have twice Mark Derwent by Student Affairs. Welcome back to all returning discussion on the reform in had the privilege of being an students and a special welcome China in June. On Sunday, we active participant in the United Systems Manager The largest and most to all freshmen and transfers. sponsored a bus from the air­ States Justice system. Once in grievous difference between the We are the two guys that you port and the train station free 1987 and again in 1989, I was Office of Student Affairs and elected to serve you in student of fare for all returning stu­ requested to serve as a party involved, nor can either the United States justice system government this year as dents. We plan to provide this prospective juror for a criminal the defendant or the pros’etutor is in the separation of powers. Student Body President and service again at breaks. Finally, trial. act as judge or jury. The ac­ The representatives of Student Vice President. Well, we do not we will be distributing the Blue Also since my 18th birthday, I cuser, the one being accused, Affairs act as prosecutor, plan to let you down. Already, & Gold Pages, the guide to on have experienced firsthand the and the judge and jury are all judge, and jury. The potential we have been very busy in our and off-campus living at Notre operation of the University of separate entities responsible for a conflict of interest be­ new roles as student leaders Dame. It has all the informa­ Notre Dame's justice system for separate functions. The tween the differing functions of and we are very enthused about tion you could possibly want to through the operation of the founding fathers considered Student Affairs brings into the opportunities that lie know. One will be going to each Office of Student Affairs. these rights sufficiently impor­ question the overall soundness ahead. room and off-campus students Unfortunately, in this instance I tant to guarantee them to all of the system. For example, We both were out here at can pick them up in the student was on the receiving end of the people, regardless of cost in who is responsible to protect school this summer trying to government offices next week. legal system. time and money. the accused from an overeager get a head start for the year. Take advantage of these ser­ prosecutor? In a U.S. court, the Over the summer, we worked vices and others that we will be From these two separate sets judge would carry out such a on a variety of different pro­ providing through the course of of experiences and from talking At Notre Dame, function. At Notre Dame, jects. With the cooperation of the year. extensively with others who however, the pros­ however, the prosecutor is also Mr. Mason in Business Affairs, Toward the end of last school have had business with Student the judge. In this sense, there Fr. Tyson in Student Affairs, year. Freshman and Transfer Affairs. I have been able to view ecutor is also the appears to exist a case of the and Colonel Woods in Support Orientation Chairpersons were the operation of and methods judge. In this fox guarding the henhouse. Services, we were able to pro­ selected - Sue Hatch, Vic used by these two distinct insti­ vide some input into the DeFrancis, and Kevin Keane. tutions. Upon reflecting on sense, there ap­ Why is it that the University changes on the “Mod Quad" Through student government, these events, a few questions pears to exist a of Notre Dame does not deem it and lobby to construct a new, they worked diligently through­ come to mind regarding the dif­ case of the fox necessary to include within its better volleyball pit on the out the summer to provide an ferences between the two orga­ functions the inalienable rights quad. enjoyable and valuable welcome nizations. guarding the hen­ that our country has deter­ to the new members of our The U.S. Constitution grants house. mined to be necessary? The At the end of summer, we community. that all men and women are rights of the accused are an sponsored planning sessions We want you to know that we created equal and entitled to important aspect of all legal for the National Association of are always looking for new, ex­ certain inalienable rights. Does Notre Dame offer the systems. It would seem that for Students at Catholic Colleges cited people to become involved Included within these rights are accused on campus this same this University to have a and Universities, an organiza­ in student government. If you several which deal specifically valuable protection? My experi­ method of distributing justice tion that we would like to orig­ are interested in becoming a with the rights of the accused ence and the experience of that is objective and fair, these inate at Notre Dame. Ten rep­ part of student government, in a criminal proceeding. The others with whom I have spo­ shortcomings would have to be resentatives from various col­ please stop by our offices on right to a trial by a jury of ken with puts into question the addressed. At the very least, the leges attended and the weekend the second floor of LaFortune. one’s peers, to face one's ac­ presence of many of these separation of the powers of was very productive. We plan to One of us is around most of the cuser, to counsel, and to a pub­ rights in the theory and prac­ judge, jury, and prosecutor be in touch with more schools time. Also, if you just have an lic hearing are examples of tice of Student Affairs. A trial from one office would add a this fall in order to organize a idea that you want to blow off such rights and can be seen on this campus does not include sufficient degree of objectivity regional meeting and eventually on us, don’t hesitate to stop by. daily in the courtrooms of the requirement of a jury, to make most hearings fair. to have a national meeting at We want to be accessible to you America. whether it be of one's peers or At the moment, however, the Notre Dame next semester. as possible. Best of luck to you otherwise. The right to face proverbial deck is stacked We have also worked with the this year. Further, it is explicitly stated one's accuser is not guaran­ against the accused, administration on the new recy­ that a separation of powers teed, nor is the right to view all cling program within the Matt Breslin and responsibilities exists evidence against one included. M ark Derwent is a senior University. Part of the student Student Body President within the environment of the An individual does have a right history and ALP A major and is initiative, support, and man­ Dave Kinkopf courthouse: A judge cannot act to counsel, but the counsel cho­ Systems Manager of The power w ill be channeled Student Body Vice President as a representative of either sen by the accused must fit Observer. through student government. August 30. 1989 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

IT'S NOT FOR ME, OF COURSE, W E LL, IF YOU PEAR, IF YOU EOT A YOUNG NEW W IFE POES ASK ME, THE NEEPTO BESEEN GIVE JIM A DYNAMIC IMAGE. ONLY THING IT WITH A BIMBO, A WOMAN LIKE THAT VALIDATES VALIDATES IS WHY DON'T YOU COULD HIS SUCCESS IN \ HIS FAILURE JUST RENT ONE IT A T H O M E . FROM AN ESCORT Becoming number one is ' SERVICE? easier than remaining number one.’

Senator Bill Bradley Accent Thursday, August 31, 1989 Page? ‘Just The Ten Of Us’ One sequel rates a zero that shines ‘Lethal Weapon 2’ a smash among all the summer’s sequels

Left: Mel Gibson returns in Lethal Weapon 2’ as the spontaneous Detective Riggs.

Below: Detectives Murtaugh and Riggs trying to provide protective custody for Leo Getz, (l-r: Danny Glover, Joe Pesci, Mel Gibson.)

The cast of ABC's new fall sitcom, "Just The Ten Of Us", a spin-off of "Growing Pains ”. It will air on Fridays at 8 p.m.

JOE BUCOLO

To be Continued ...

“Show me that smile course, the twist is that again.” So goes the first line Wendy (Brooke Theiss) from the theme song of thinks Cindy only gets the “Growing Pains,” a witty and job because Coach knows the highly-rated situation man who runs the station. comedy. Given the success The show is interesting, of that program, the though, and keeps the producers and network viewers’ attention. Perhaps executives decided to show it would better qualify as a that smile again (and half-hour “slice of life” hopefully make some bucks feature. Nonetheless, it fails again) by creating a spin­ to satisfy its stated genre, off. The result: “Just the sitcom, by not providing Ten of Us." humor. The “Growing Pains” spin­ The title indicates another off presents itself Fridays fatal flaw in the show’s con­ at 8:30 p.m. on ABC. The struction: “Just the TEN of show centers on the move of Us.” Wouldn’t five have Coach Lubbock (Bill been enough? Or three? A Kirchenbauer) and his half hour show can hardly family from New York to handle five characters, let California. How all 10 of the alone ten. Each episode Lubbocks fit into the vehicle features Mom, Dad, and a The movie combines an shown during the opening child or two—with the credits isn’t explained, but, remaining children popping incredible amount of action with somehow, they all do. Now in just to say a line here and it’s time for them to begin there. As a result, the an equal amount of comedy. their new lives in the social audience never gets to know wasteland that is California. the Lubbocks and their “Ten" is a spin-off in name individual personalities. COLLEEN CRONIN fledged chase. The movie movie, and they are not too only. It resembles its (Maybe this is done assistant accent editor combines an incredible amount light as to become trite.- “parent” show only in the deliberately to hide that fact of action with an equal amount Riggs and Murtaugh, though fact that both mothers have that so few of them actually This was not the summer for of comedy. It is an excellent they are the main characters, blonde hair. All the zany, have personalities!) original movies. Audiences combination that works very do not dominate the movie. crazy humor and were inundated with Part twos well. The accountant they are pro­ spontaneous lines of “Just the Ten of Us” has a and sequels of sequels like As seen in “Lethal Weapon,” tecting, Leo Getz (Joe Pesci), “Growing Pains” were lost definite dilemma. The best never before. It’s a matter of the personalities and styles of adds many laughs. He ends up somewhere in route from way to improve the show opinion whether or not these Riggs and Murtaugh are two tagging along on the detectives’ New York to California— would be to rid it of several sequels met the standards set extremes, and the sequel plays chases and busts, and thinks probably Iowa. In any event, characters; however, the by their originals, but amidst on their contrasting styles. the whole situation is the most the show seems to have presence of eight children is the sub-par “Ghostbusters 2” Riggs is spontaneous and has exciting thing he's ever forgotten the one element the base of the show’s and “Nightmare on Elm Street: no qualms or reservations experienced. He is oblivious to that differentiates a drama premise. Perhaps the older Part 5”, one sequel managed to about anything regarding his the fact that there are people from a comedy: humor. children could go off to shine as bright as, if not work, while Murtaugh is the who want him dead. The situations on “Just the college or get their own brighter, than its original: family man who likes to play it Consequently, he drives his pro­ Ten of Us” are simply apartment and, by doing so, “Lethal Weapon 2”. conservatively by the book. tectors up a wall, and sends the reworded versions of other start another show. No The sequel smoothly contin­ Even though they have worked audience into waves of sitcom plots. Bluntly, the matter what happens, the ues right where “Lethal together for three years, they laughter. plotlines are predictable. In writers need to make the Weapon” left off, and furthers are still constantly at each one episode, Cindy (Jamie show funny. the hilarious relationship of others throats. It is obvious that the produc­ Luver), the typically dinghy “Just the Ten of Us” is the Detectives Martin Riggs (Mel What is especially commend­ ers cut no corners in the pro­ daughter, wants to become perfect example of a spin-off Gibson) and Roger Murtaugh able about “Lethal Weapon 2” duction of “Lethal Weapon 2”. a radio talk-show host. “Do for the sake of a spin-off (Danny Glover.) Their latest is how the individual characters The stunts and special effects you have any idea how ex­ and for no other reason. assignment involves the protec­ are developed without taking are another shining aspect of hausting it is to have Coach Lubbock was never an tive custody — “babysitting” away from the comedy and ac­ the film, especially the destruc­ everyone trying to be your interesting enough character according to Riggs — of a tion. The audience learns more tion of a Hollywood Hills house friend just because you’re on “Growing Pains ” to ever witness who, the partners find about the death of Riggs’ wife, on stilts which is simply incredibly gorgeous?” Cindy support his own show-and, out, was involved with the drug and becomes further involved spectacular. asks. When she tells her unfortunately, that’s ring they are trying to break. with the personal relationship “Lethal Weapon 2” one se­ brother she wants a radio blatantly obvious now. “Just Riggs and Murtaugh are only of the detectives. The few seri­ quel that meets and exceeds the job, he asks, “Are you selling the Ten of Us” is just plain supposed to be protecting the ous scenes are handled very standards set by the original 'em or fixing 'em?” Of dull. witness, but end up diving well - they are are not so se­ movie. If a sequel has to be (literally) right into a full- rious as to bring down the seen, let it be this one. page 8 The Observer Thursday, August 31, 1989 U.S., Soviets win most gold

Associated Press Jamaica prevented a U.S. sweep of the relays by winning the men’s 1,600-me­ DUISBURG, West German — Roger ters in 3:02.58. The Americans were Kingdom won the gold medal in the second in 3:02.75. 110-meter hurdles Wednesday at the The Americans got another silver World University Games, but cold from Michael Stulce in the men’s shot weather and stiffness prevented the put. His toss of 67-6 1/4 was second two-time Olympic champion from only to Lars Nilsen of Norway, who won challenging his own world record. the gold with a throw of 67-9 3/4. Americans also won three gold Another world record-holder also medals in relays on the final day of the won despite being sub-par. Games, tying them with the Soviet Javier Sotomayor of Cuba took the Union for the lead with nine. gold in the men’s high jump by clearing “ I was very stiff this morning and I seven feet, eight inches, four inches was concerned about that,” Kingdom below his world record. He failed three said. “I just didn't have enough.” times at 7-11 1/4, which would have Kingdom won easily, but his time of been a meet record. 13.26 was well outside his two-week-old “While training here I developed world record of 12.92. problem with my left knee again,” “I wanted to break it again,” he said. Sotomayor said. He said he first hurt “I felt pretty good yesterday. (In the the knee at a meet in Oslo in July. heats) I was hitting quite a few hurdles But the Cuban said he was happy with and today we had the wind in front of his season. us, which is good because I ran well “ I have a lot of self-confidence and against the wind.Rut I just wasn’t able I've reached a certain level. I can’t to break the record.” explain why, but everything seems to be Kingdom held a slight lead at the first going well for me this year.” hurdle and continued pulling away de­ American Hollis Conway was second spite hitting hard against the sixth in 7-7, while Rudolf Povarnitsyn of the AP Photo hurdle. He was 10 feet ahead of Emilio Soviet Union, a former world record University of Virginia football players Derek Dooley, (83), Scott Griese and Yusef Jackson Valle of Cuba at the finish line. holder and bronze medalist at the 1988 (51) relax before practice at Giants Stadium. Dooley’s father, Vince, is the athletic director at “I tried to stay under control until the Olympics, was third. He also cleared 7-7 Georgia, Griese is the son of former pro quarterback Bob Griese and Jackson’s father is the end, particularly at the last hurdle,” but had more misses than Conway. Rev. Jesse Jackson. Kingdom said. “I had problems with my first attempt Valle was timed in 13.52, while the and that took a lot out of me,” said conditions. Kipkoech Cheruiyot won in Stuttgart,” said Mei, referring to his bronze medal went to Florian Conway, who had to make two efforts three minutes, 40.38 seconds. Rono was 1986 European title. “I was able to SchwarthofT of West Germany in 13.63. at 7-4 1/2. second in 3:40.79. follow the pace, especially in the last The U.S. women’s 400-meter relay “ When I ’m strong I can beat him Charles Cheruiyot was in front with few laps.” team of Michelle Finn, Anita Howard, (Sotomayor) but I just wasn’t strong 1,000 meters left in the race but could Lamonda Miller and Esther Jones took enough today,” Conway said. not hold off a strong finish by Mei, the Ana Quirot of Cuba completed a the gold with a meet-record time of The Cheruiyot twins of Kenya took 1986 European champion, who won in double by adding the women’s 800- 42.40, breaking the mark of 42.82 set medals in two different events. 13:39.04. meter title to her gold in the 400. Her in 1983 by another U.S. team. Kipkoech Cheruiyot upset Olympic “This was my first good race since winning time was 1:58.88. Walker Watkins, Michael Dees, Andre champion Peter Rono, also of Kenya, to Cason and Michael Marsh teamed to win the men’s 1,500, while his brother, power the U.S. men’s 400-relay teamt Charles, took the silver in the 5,000, -ti3A 3H1 1SVOAGO0 ISVOAQOQ to the gold medal with a time of 38.58. behind Stefano Mei of Italy. The women’s 1,600-meter gold medal In the 1,500, the two Kenyans took

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Notre Dame vs. Virginia Thursday, August 31, 1989

T h e G a m e

Time 6:30 p.m. South Bend time Tickets Game is sold out AP Rankings Notre Dame 2nd, Virginia unranked

Series This is the first meeting between these two teams

N D Sc h e d u l e

Aug 31 Virginia 1989 Kickoff Classic Sept. 16 at Michigan Sept. 23 MICHIGAN STATE Sept. 30 at Purdue Oct. 7 at Stanford Oct. 14 at Air Force Oct. 21 USC Oct. 28 PITTSBURGH Nov. 4 NAVY Nov. 11 SMU Nov. 18 at Penn State Nov. 25 at Miami

V ir g in ia S c h e d u l e

Aug 31 Notre Dame 1989 Kickoff Classic File Photo Sept. 9 at Penn State Notre Dame linebacker Ned Bolcar (42) has the situation in hand. Sept. 16 at Georgia Tech Sept. 23 DUKE Sept. 30 WILLIAM AND MARY Oct. 7 at Clemson Bolcar leads team through Oct. 14 NORTH CAROLINA Oct. 21 WAKE FOREST Oct. 28 LOUISVILLE Nov. 4 at N.C. State Nov. 11 VIRGINIA TECH turmoil and two-a-days Nov. 18 at Maryland By THERESA KELLY be ready to play roles and help this team, maybe even Sports Editor a year before they expected to play. L a s t G ame “I think fall drills made me more of a leader, more Last year, Ned Bolcar captained his team to the involved in keeping this team going in a positive di­ For Notre Dame, the Battle for No.l was the perfect National Championship. The year before, he was a rection.” ending to a perfect season. second-team All-American and CBS' Defensive Player Bolcar's leadership abilities were already recog­ The Irish reigned in 1988, and on the second day of of the year. nized by the Irish, as he was selected to be a tri­ 1989 they claimed their crown with a 34-21 pounding This year, Bolcar would like to repeat those kinds captain for the second straight year, only the 11th of West Virginia. of honors. And, as fall practice progressed, it was two-time captain in Notre Dame history. He was “I’ve underestimated this team in a lot of areas,” said obvious he had a chance to do it all. He was already a granted an extra season of eligibility in the spring Irish head coach Lou Holtz, who guided the team to the captain, having been named in the spring to lead the because he did not participate his freshman year and first 12-0 season in Notre Dame’s storied history. team along with Tony Rice and Anthony Johnson. The is currently in Notre Dame’s MBA Program. “They’ve done everything I’ve asked of them. Is this a Irish were returning as strong, if not stronger, than great football team? I ’d have to say yes, because 1988, and Bolcar could expect to regain the full-time Last year, Bolcar shared the eagle and middle nobody proved it wasn’t.” job he had shared among the talented linebackers linebacker spots with Stonebreaker and Wes Certainly not the Mountaineers, whose hopes of a na­ last year. He and the Irish came to practice in early Pritchett, who has since graduated. Being the only re­ tional championship vanished early in the one-sided af­ August to prepare to battle for the title again. turnee of the three, Bolcar is nonetheless optimistic fair. But the Irish were soon fighting for their lives, and about the replacements. A record crowd of 74,911 saw a stingy Irish defense the first major test for Bolcar would be one of his “There’s no way to really take the place of the shut down yet another high-powered defense lad by a leadership in the wake of the losses of five key people we’ve lost,” Bolcar said. “Donn Grimm is a big name quarterback. Major Harris and the returnees, including fellow linebacker Michael quality linebacker. I think he’s going to play well, play Mountaineers were no match for Notre Dame, which Stonebreaker. a consistent game and not make many mistakes. outgained West Virginia 455-282 yards on the day and “When we got here, it looked like we were in a Michael Smalls is backing up, and he’s coming along did not allow a first down until nearly six minutes into pretty good position,” Bolcar said. "Then we lost and just getting better and better. After that we’ve the second quarter. some very important people.It hurts the team any­ got a lot of young guys who can help out. “They’re a doggone physical football team,” said time, especially when you lose players that important “We’ll be OK,” Bolcar said. “Not as deep as we ex­ West Virginia coach Don Nehlen. “They were better so quickly. It seemed like we were running out of luck. pected, but not as week as you might expect.” than us on both sides of the ball. ” It was so important to keep a positive frame of mind. Bolcar’s leadership abilities were also tested by the Irish quarterback Tony Rice stole the show from We had to pool together and fill the holes. We have a August heat. Irish head coach Lou Holtz held two-a- Harris, completing 7 of 11 passes for 213 touchdowns whole bunch of young guys who don’t have any ex­ see BOLCAR / page 4 to earn the game’s Most Valuable Player award. _____ perience, and we had to hurry them up. They have to IRISH EXTRA page 2 Thursday, August 31, 1989 The Game... By STEVE MEGARGEE tailback. Rodney Culver and Kenny Associate Sports Editor Spears also will see action, as will junior Ryan Mihalko at fullback. If you’re going to ask Virginia coach Flanker Raghib “Rocket” Ismail (12 George Welsh about the quality of the catches, 331 yards) and split end Pat Notre Dame football team, you’d better Filers (6, 70) will be the starting plan on staying a while. wideouts. As spring practice closed, “This Notre Dame team reminds me this unit appeared to be seriously of the teams I saw in the 70 s when lacking in depth. (Ara) Parseghian and Dan Devine were “We have some talented wide there,” said Welsh, whose team meets receivers who need to develop, and they the Irish in the Kickoff Classic at Giants show signs of doing it,” said Holtz. Stadium in Hast Rutherford, N.J.. “They The offensive line, a question mark as had a different kind of offense then, but last season opened, has emerged as one things have changed in the last 10 of the strengths of this year’s squad. years. They have a very physical, Center Mike Heldt, guards Tim intense type of play, especially on Grunhard and Tim Ryan and tackle defense. Dean Brown all are returning starters. “They have really great tacklers in the Mike Brennan, who replaces Andy Heck secondary, good people up front and a at the other tackle slot, also received dominant offensive line. (Tony) Rice can plenty of playing time last season. beat you just like (Joe) Montana could Billy Hackett and freshman Craig beat you." Hentrich have been competing for the Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz is, well, placekicking job, and neither has been slightly more restrained in singing his hurt by the new NCAA ruling that for­ team’s praises. bids players to kick from a tee. “We’re awfully thin at several Hentrich and incumbent Jim Sexton are positions, I’m greatly concerned about trying to handle the punting chores. linebacker and running back as far as Ismail and Watters are returning to depth is concerned, ” said Holtz. “If we their specialty assignments as kickoff lose a Tony Rice, a Ned Bolcar, returner and punt returner, someone on the defensive line... it’s not respectively. a football team that can stand any Virginia returns nine starters, more adversity, particularly injury-wise. including the entire line and secondary, Welsh, who is respected by his peers from last year’s defense. Senior defen­ as one of the best in the craft, can only sive end and tri-captain Ray Savage hope his Cavaliers shed their reputation anchors the line. for having trouble early in the season. The only area where Virginia lacks Virginia Sports Information When Virginia faced a big-name experience on defense is at linebacker, opponent early last year, the team came where Jeff Lageman and David Griggs Virginia quarterback Shawn Moore finished 19th in the nation in total offense last season out tight and fell 42-14 against what both have left since getting selected in proved to be a mediocre Penn State the National Football League draft. Smagala and safeties D’Juan Francisco “He’s the type of quarterback you see club. They will be replaced by seniors and and Pat Terrell. more and more of today, like a Darnell “It’s not a bowl game, it’s an opening three-time lettermen Phil Thomas and “We have to ask the secondary to do Dickerson or a Major Harris, ” said game,” said the man who has led Elton Toliver. more because of the problems with our Holtz. “He has a strong arm, he’s a Virginia football out of obscurity the Virginia allowed over 22 points per defensive line and linebackers, ” said good scrambler and he provides really past seven years. “We’ve got to treat it game last season, while Notre Dame Holtz. “There were some games last good leadership.” like just another game.” averaged well over 30 points per game. year were you could have played Welsh says Moore has fared well in Notre Dame defense secondary in a rocking chair, and that off-season drills. Notre Dame’s offense vs. certainly won’t be the case this year. ” “Shawn Moore’s a better quarterback vs. Virginia offense With tri-captain Ned Bolcar, who had now than he was at the end of last Virginia's defense an outstanding spring, and Donn season,” he said. “He’s a better passer The Irish defense, which looked Grimm, the linebacking corps should be now.” After spending last season devastating on paper this summer, solid. The Irish are thin at linebacker Moore will be throwing to 6-foot-5 outperforming Heisman Trophy appears slightly more vulnerable after after those two players. split end Herman Moore (24 catches, contenders in head-to-head the losses of Arnold Ale, Michael Virginia football gained an 466 yards) and flanker Tim Finkelston competitions, Irish quarterback Tony Stonebreaker and George “Boo” uncharacteristic amount of off-season (19, 346). Finkelston also is one of Rice (70-of-l 38 for 1,176 yards Williams. That doesn’t mean any attention last winter when the Cavaliers Virginia’s main return men on special passing, 700 yards rushing in ’88) will offenses are going to lick their chops in signed tailback Tery Kirby, the Parade teams. get a chance to see what it’s like being anticipation of meetings with Notre High School Player of the Year. But “Herman Moore is the best big a candidate for the award this year. Dame. make no mistake about it, the Virginia receiver I’ve seen in an awfully long Rice is the one player Notre Dame Jeff Aim, Bob Dahl and Chris Zorich offense centers on junior quarterback time,” said Holtz. absolutely can not afford to lose this make up a defensive line that should Shawn Moore (141-of-282 for 2,158 Marcus Wilson (89 carries, 436 season. help give Notre Dame one of the top yards passing, 580 yards rushing). yards) and Donald Bryant (31, 112) will Rice’s backfield mates include run defenses in the country. Moore, who ranked 19th in the nation start as the Virginia running backs, but Anthony Johnson (69 carries for 282 The secondary looks particularly last year in total offense, improved his Kirby could enter the game at any yards) at fullback and Ricky Watters at strong with Todd Lyght and Stan passing game as last season wore on. point.

C avaliers to W atch

George Welsh Herman Moore Elton Toliver

■ - V'*- Welsh, the third winningest Sophomore wide receiver Toliver, a 6-2 linebacker, coach in University of Virginia Herman Moore lettered last played in all 11 games last history, has led the Cavaliers season as a red-shirt fresh­ season and totalled 58 tack­ ■ * to five winning seasons in the man and returns to lead the les, two for loss, recovered last six years, two bowl recipients of Shawn Moore’s two fumbles and batted down games and impressive fin­ passes. In 10 games in 1988, six passes. He played de­ ishes in the Atlantic Coast he had 24 receptions for 466 fensive tackle until spring Conference. Welsh has a yards and four touchdowns. practices of this year. File Photo record of 40-37-2 at Virginia. Virginia defensive end Ray Savage IRISH EXTRA Thursday, August 31, 1989 page 3

ND O p p o n e n t s Schedules PURDUE STANFORD MICHIGAN MICHIGAN ST. 1988 RECORD: 9-2-1 1988 RECORD: 6-4-1 1988 RECORD: 4-7-0 1988 RECORD: 3-6-2 S9 Miami (Ohio) S2 at Arizona S16 Notre Dame S I6 Miami (Ohio) S16 at Washington S9 at Oregon St. S23 at UCLA S23 at Notre Dame S30 Maryland S30 Miami (Fla.) S30 Notre Dame S23 Oregon 07 at Minnesota 07 Wisconsin 07 at Iowa S30 San Jose St. 014 Illinois 014 at Michigan State MICHIGAN 014 Michigan 07 Notre Dame 021 at Ohio St. 014 at Washington 021 at Iowa 021 Illinois 028 Michigan St. 021 Utah 028 Indiana 028 at Purdue MOMi¥E N4 at Michigan 028 at Southern Cal N4 Purdue N4 at Indiana N il Northwestern N4 UCLA N il at Illinois N il Minnesota N18 Iowa N il at Arizona St. N18 Minnesota N18 Northwestern N25 at Indiana N18 California N25 Ohio State N25 at Wisconsin

AIR FORCE SOUTHERN CAL PITTSBURGH NAVY 1988 RECORD: 5-7-0 1988 RECORD: 10-1-0 1988 RECORD: 6-5-0 1988 RECORD: 3-8-0 S2 S. Diego St. S4 Illinois S2 Pacific S16 BYU S10 Wyoming S16 Utah St. S9 at Boston Coll. 523 The Citadel SI 6 at Northwestern S23 Ohio St. S23 Syracuse 530 at N. Carolina S23 Texas-El Paso S30 at Washington St. S30 at West Virginia 07 Air Force S30 at Colorado St. 07 Washington 07 at Temple 014 at Pittsburgh 07 at Navy 014 at California 014 Navy 021 at Boston Coll. 014 Notre Dame 028 Stanford 028 at Notre Dame 028 J. Madison 021 at TCU N4 Oregon St. N il Miami (Fla.) N4 at Notre Dame N4 Army N il at Arizona N18 E.Carolina N il Syracuse N il at BYU N18 UCLA N25 Penn St. N18 at Delaware N25 at Utah N26 Notre Dame D2 Rutgers 09 at Army D9 at Hawaii

SO. METHODIST PENN ST. MIAMI (FLA.) 1988 RECORD:0-0-0 1988 RECORD: 5-6-0 1988 RECORD: 11-1-0 S2 Rice S9 Virginia S9 at Wisconsin S16 Connecticut S16 Temple S16 California S23 Texas S23 Boston College S23 at Missouri S30 at TCU S30 at Texas S30 at Michigan St. 014 Baylor 07 at Rutgers 07 Cincinnati 021 at Houston 014 at Syracuse 014 San Jose St. 028 North Texas 028 Alabama 028 at Florida St. N4 til N4 at Texas A&M West Virginia N4 E. Carolina MIAMI Nil at Notre Dame N il Maryland N il at Pittsburgh N18 Texas Tech N18 Notre Dame N18 San Diego St. D2 Arkansas N25 at Pitt N25 Notre Dame

- : ' ... :

NEBRASKA FLORIDA ST. LOUISIANA ST. 1988 RECORD: 11-1-0 1988 RECORD: 10-1-0 1988 RECORD: 8-4-0 S9 Northern 111. S2 S. Miss. S2 at Texas A&M S16 Utah S9 Clemson S16 Florida St. S23 at Minnesota S16 at LSU S30 Ohio S30 Oregon St. S23 Tulane 07 Florida 07 Kansas St. 07 at Syracuse 014 at Auburn 014 at Missouri 014 at Virginia Tech 021 at Kentucky 021 at Oklahoma St. 021 Auburn 028 Tennessee 028 Iowa St. 028 Miami N4 at Mississippi N4 at Colorado N4 South Carolina N il Alabama N il Kansas N18 Memphis St. N18 Mississippi St. N18 Oklahoma D2 at Florida N25 at Tulane

AUBURN UCLA ARKANSAS CLEMSON 1988 RECORD:10-1-0 1988 RECORD: 9-2-0 1988 REC0RD:10-1-0 1988 RECORD: 9-2-0 39 Pacific S9 Tennessee 516 Tulsa S2 Furman 516 S. Mississippi S I6 at San Diego St. S23 Mississippi S9 at Florida St. 530 at Tennessee S23 Michigan S30 Texas-El Paso 516 at Virginia Tech 07 at Kentucky S30 California 07 at TCU S23 Maryland 014 LSU 07 Arizona St. 014 at Texas Tech S30 at Duke 021 at Florida St. 014 at Arizona 021 Texas 07 Virginia 028 Miss. St. 021 at Oregon St. 028 Houston 014 Georgia Tech N4 Florida 028 Washington N4 at Rice 021 N.C. State N il Louisiana Tech N4 at Stanford N il Baylor 028 Wake Forest N18 at Georgia N il Oregon N24 at Texas A&M N4 at N. Carolina 02 Alabama N18 at Southern Cal D2 So. Methodist N18 at South Carolina

SYRACUSE COLORADO OKLAHOMA ALABAMA W. VIRGINIA 1988 RECORD: 9-2-0 1988 RECORD: 8-3-0 1988 RECORD: 9-2-0 1988 RECORD: 9-3-0 1988 RECORD: 11-0-0 S9 at Temple S4 Texas S2 N. Mexico St. S16 Memphis St. S2 Ball St. S16 Army S9 Colorado St. S9 Baylor S23 Kentucky S9 at Maryland S23 at Pittsburgh S16 Illinois S I6 at Arizona S30 at Vanderbilt S16 S. Carolina 07 Florida St. S30 at Washington S30 at Kansas 07 at Mississippi S23 at Louisville 1 4 Penn St. 07 Missouri 7 Oklahoma St. 014 SW Louisiana S30 Pittsburgh 021 at Rutgers 014 at Iowa St. 014 Texas 021 Tennessee 07 Virginia 028 E. Carolina 021 Kansas 021 at Iowa St. 028 at Penn St. 021 Cincinnati N4 Boston Coll. 028 at Oklahoma 028 Colorado N4 Mississippi St. 028 at Boston College N il at Navy N4 Nebraska N4 Missouri N il at LSU N4 at Penn St. N23 West Virginia N il at Oklahoma St. N il Kansas St. N18 S. Mississippi N il Rutgers D3 Louisville N18 at Kansas St. N18 at Nebraska D2 at Auburn N23 at Syracuse

ARIZONA AKRON INDIANA ILLINOIS 1988 RECORD: 7-4-0 1988 RECORD: 5-6-0 1988 RECORD: 7-3-1 1988 RECORD: 6-4-1 S2 Stanford S2 at Va. Tech S9 at Kentucky S4 at Southern Cal S9 at Texas Tech S9 Kent St. SI 6 Missouri S I6 at Colorado S16 Oklahoma S I6 at C. Michigan S30 Toledo S23 Utah St. S23 Washington S2 at Youngstown 07 Northwestern 07 Ohio St. S30 at Oregon S30 at Bowling Green 014 at Ohio St. 014 at Purdue 014 UCLA 07 Louisiana Tech 021 Minnesota 021 at Michigan St. 021 at Washington St. 014 at E. Illinois 028 at Michigan 028 Wisconsin 028 Pacific 021 at Murray St. N4 Michigan St. N4 at Iowa N4 at California 028 Cincinnati N il at Wisconsin N il Michigan N il Southern Cal N4 N. Arizona N18 at Illinois N18 Indiana N25 at Arizona St. N il at Tennessee N25 Purdue N25 at Northwestern IRISH EXTRA Thursday, August 31, 1989 Page —I

Business as usual as Holtz I,D U H o l t z Career Record 141-75-5 bemoans the plight of ND Record at ND 25-10-0 George W elsh Associated Press linebacker Michael Holtz tried his best to portray EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J—If Stonebreaker and running back the Fighting Irish as under­ Career Record 195-83-3 Lou Holtz had managed the Tony Brooks, the team’s sec­ manned, overrated and, in one Record at UVA 40-37-2 1927 Yankees, he probably ond-leading rusher last season. case at least, underfed. would have moaned about Babe Also gone for the season are “Our second-string defensive Ruth’s strikeouts and convinced defensive tackle George tackle is a true freshman who writers that the club was head­ Williams, fullback Braxston only weighs 216 pounds,” he ing for a last-place finish. So it said. “He’s going to be a good isn't surprising that the coach one-as soon as he finds the of defending national champion cafeteria.” Notre Dame is already poor- A steady diet of Rice is what mouthing his team’s chances in Notre Dame’s opponents will be 1989. fed this season. Versatile quar­ “We’re not a top 20 team terback Tony Rice not only right now,” Holtz said at a threw for 1,176 yards and eight news conference Tuesday. touchdowns last season, but “W e’re not as good as you also led the team in rushing think, but we re probably not with 700 yards. as bad as I think.” “We’ve spent a lot of time Actually, Holtz has reason to working on his best plays, ” worry as his team prepares to Virginia coach George Welsh open the college football season said. “But maybe his best plays against Virginia in Thursday won’t be the same this year.” night’s Kickoff Classic at Unlike Notre Dame, Virginia Giants Stadium. is not a traditional football In the last month, Notre Lou Holtz power. But Welsh has led the Dame has lost seven players Cavaliers to five winning sea­ expected to play a significant Banks, defensive end Arnold sons in the past six years, in­ role on this year’s team. One Ale, linebacker John Foley and cluding a 7-4 mark in 1988. quit, another transferred, two offensive tackle Pete Rausch. were banished for disciplinary “We’ve got a completely dif­ All but four starters return reasons, two couldn’t recover ferent team than the one we from that team, which finished from lingering injuries and one started spring practice with, ” with five consecutive victories. was declared academically in­ Holtz said. “We’re awfully thin The offense will be directed by eligible. at a lot of positions and we’ve junior quarterback Shawn The most damaging depar­ got an awful lot of question Moore, 19th in the nation last tures were All-American marks.” year in total offense.

NOTRE DAME OFFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE

SE 13 Pat Filers 5-11 193 Sr. RE 37 Scott Kowalkowski 6-2 226 Jr. 83 Tony Smith 6-2 187 So. 45 Devon McDonald 6-3 228 So. QT 64 Mike Brennan 6-5 260 Sr. LT 93 Bob Dahl 6-5 263 Jr. 53 Winston Sandri 6-4 275 Jr. 92 Bryan Flannery 6-3 253 Sr. QG 52 Tim Ryan 6-4 259 Jr. NT 50 Chris Zorich 6-1 268 Jr. 61 Tom Gorman 6-6 265 Sr. 99 Troy Ridgely 6-4 250 So C 55 Mike Heldt 6-4 265 Jr. RT 90 Jeff Aim 6-7 270 Sr. 76 Gene McGuire 6-5 259 So. 92 Bryan Flannery 6-3 253 Sr. TG 75 Tim Grunhard 6-3 292 Sr DE 7 Andre Jones 6-4 215 Jr. 74 Mirko Jurkovic 6-5 279 So. 98 Shawn Smith 6-3 206 Fr. TT 71 Dean Brown 6-3 291 Sr. ELB 36 Donn Grimm 6-2 231 Jr. 72 Joe Allen 6-4 288 Jr. 30 Nick Smith 6-3 225 Fr. TE 86 Derek Brown 6-7 235 So. MLB 47 Ned Bolcar 6-2 229 Sr. 88 Frank Jacobs 6-5 234 Jr. 48 Michael Smalls 6-3 223 So. QB 9 Tony Rice 6-1 200 Sr. FCB 1 Todd Lyght 6-1 181 Jr. 8 Steve Belles 6-4 217 Sr. 21 Rod Smith 6-1 183 So. FB 22 A. Johnson 6-0 220 Sr. SCB 29 Stan Smagala 5-11 186 Sr. 35 Ryan Mihalko 6-2 234 Jr. 19 Shawn Davis 6-0 181 So. TB 12 Ricky Watters 6-2 199 Jr. ss 32 DJ Francisco 5-11 182 Sr. I 5 Rodney Culver 6-0 219 So. 26 Greg Davis 6-1 198 Jr. File Photo FL 25 Raghib Ismail 5-10 175 So. FS 15 Pat Terrell 6-0 195 Sr. 6 Antwon Lark 5-11 180 Jr. 27 George Poorman 6-2 191 So. Irish co-captain Ned Bolcar K 18 Billy Hackctt 6-1 194 Jr. 28 Craig Hentrich 6-1 175 Fr. camps, four spring practices P 16 Jim Sexton 6-0 183 Jr. Bolcar and four winter training ses­ 28 Craig Hentrich 6-1 175 Fr. sions,” Bolcar said. “A lot of continued from page 1 people don’t realize the time day practices for 2 1/2 and effort it has taken from so weeks, as opposed to the usual many people to achieve what we five days. have. VIRGINIA OFFENSE VIRGINIA DEFENSE “It was rough,” he said. “I “Coach Holtz came to ND, hadn’t had double sessions for and we knew he was an experi­ 6-4 247 So. SE 87 Herman Moore 6-5 197 So. LE 94 Donald Reynolds that long since high school. It enced, talented coach. Then, 6-2 238 Fr. 83 Derek Dooley 6-1 183 Jr. 58 James Pearson was an amazing amount of when practices started, we 270 Jr. LT 72 Ray Roberts 6-6 294 So. LT 92 Chris Stearns 6-6 work, and we were here early realized what a disciplinarian 262 Sr. 70 Rip Leonard 6-5 270 Jr. 61 Billy Keys 6-5 to practice for the Kickoff he was. Anyone can see the 6-3 261 Jr. LG 57 Roy Brown 6-6 271 Sr. NG 90 Ron Carey Classic. It really was a test for effect he’s had on us." 6-2 266 Jr 58 JefTTomline 6-4 252 Fr. 78 Joe Hall a lot of people. I think it shows Bolcar and the team are 266 Jr. C 52 Tim Morris 6-3 252 Sr. RT 78 Joe Hall 6-2 something about the character ready to return to form and 261 Jr. 70 Rip Leonard 6-5 270 Jr. 90 Ron Carey 6-3 of this team. ” begin the defense of the title. 6-2 235 Sr. RG 65 Trevor Ryals 6-4 256 Jr. RE 56 Ray Savage Bolcar knows a little some­ But, in true Notre Dame fash­ 6-2 238 Fr. 71 Tim O’Connor 6-6 275 Sr. 58 James Pearson thing about character. After ion, no one is looking past the 6-0 223 Sr. RT 67 Pual Collins 6-5 274 Jr. LB 44 Phil Thomas the 1987 season in which he Kickoff Classic and the Virginia 6-4 227 Sr. 76 Chris Borsari 6-5 265 Jr. 45 Mike Williams started every game and fin­ Cavaliers. 6-2 244 Sr. TE 86 B. McGonnigal 6-5 222 Jr. LB 54 Elton Toliver ished with 36 more tackles than “We’ve heard a lot about how 6-1 221 Fr. 82 Mark Cooke 6-4 222 Jr. 51 Yusef Jackson any other Irish player, Bolcar fired up Virginia is and how 5-11 164 Jr QB 12 Shawn Moore 6-2 210 Jr. CB 7 Jason Wallace never started in 1988. He still they have an edge because 6- 1 189 Sr. 13 Brian Satola 6-5 205 So. 31 Kevin Cook finished fourth on the team in they’re the underdogs and have 6-0 185 Jr. FB 30 Donald Bryant 6-0 215 Sr. CB 5 Toney Covington tackles, filling in for Pritchett nothing to lose. But we’ve got Greg Jeffries 5-9 174 Fr 40 Durwin Greggs 6-0 237 Sr. 17 and Stonebreaker in every some motivation now, too. Tyrone Lewis 5-10 190 So. TB 29 Marcus Wilson 6-1 204 Jr. SS 9 game. He played almost the en­ We’ve got something to prove, Buddy Omohundro 6-1 193 Fr. 33 Nikki Fisher 5-11 209 So. 30 tire Fiesta Bowl and had two to show that we can meet with Keith McMeans 5-11 182 Jr. FL 84 Tim Finkelston 6-0 182 Sr. FS 16 tackles. adversity and treat it as a chal­ 6-0 183 So. 89 Johnni Wilson 6-0 164 Jr. 23 Randy Foley Being in his fifth year, Bolcar lenge to be met. We re playing K 11 Jake Mclnerney 6-1 197 Jr. has been a key witness to the for our life out there.” 3 John Gowen 5-9 168 Jr. turnaround of the Notre Dame And Bolcar is playing for a P 10 Ed Garno 6-0 185 So. football program. repeat of the success of his 1 Myron Martin 5-10 209 Jr. ______“I ’ve been through five fall Notre Dame career. Thursday, August 31, 1989 The Observer page 9 Ball State’s Schudel cautious as season opener against West Virginia approaches

Associated Press everybody and it will be tough. (Don Purvis) and Don (Nehlen) We’ll just let the chips fall coached together at Bowling MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Ball where they may.” Green. State coach Paul Schudel said It will be the first time the “A lot of those times games Wednesday he doesn’t exactly two schools have met in foot­ are scheduled that way, just by like the idea of starting the ball. But Schudel and West friendship.” season against a team like Virginia coach Don Nehlen are West Virginia. close friends and each knows Ball State will reportedly take “I'd rather start out against the other's coaching style. away about $87,000 from its somebody else and then play They worked together as as­ contest with the Mountaineers. them maybe next week,” said sistants to Michigan coach Bo “We’re working to improve Schudel, whose Cardinals take Schembechler in the late 1970s our facilities and at the same on the Mountaineers Saturday and spent many nights dis­ time I think you need to play at Mountaineer Field in the cussing their respective coach­ people of West Virginia’s cal­ opener for both teams. ing philosophies. iber for recruiting reasons,” “When we scheduled the “He’s going to do everything said Schudel. “We’re not ready game five years ago, they he can to beat me and he knows to play people like this week in weren’t this good.” I ’m going to be out to beat and week out — we’d get killed. The Mountaineers went unde­ him, ” Schulen said. “ But we like to do it on an feated and untied last season “But we’ll still be friends.” occasional basis to improve our for the first time in 97 years of program. ” football and were named the Schulen said his offense basi­ The Mountaineers had their top team in the East before cally uses the I-formation, but last contact drill before losing to Notre Dame 34-21 in he said West Virginia’s defense Saturday’s game on the Fiesta Bowl. can expect to see some plays Wednesday. Gov. Gaston Ball State finished the year run from the shotgun. Caperton visited the squad dur­ tied for third in the Mid­ “We’ll use it when it’s appro­ ing a break in practice and AP Photo American Conference with an 8- priate,” said Schulen. “We like wished them luck during the 3 record. to run the football. I ‘know it’s upcoming season. West Virginia coach Don Nehlen will try to beat a close friend Saturday “We just want to go out and going to be a challenge to do “I talked a little bit about the when the Mountaineers meet Ball State, whose coach once worked play hard and play well,” that against West Virginia.” fact that you have to dream, with Nehlen. Ball State coach Paul Schudel says he’d rather not star Schudel said during a telephone The 45-year-old Ball State you have to set goals and you against Nehlen’s team. Story at right. interview. “Whatever happens, coach said money entered into have to work hard,” Caperton happens. It will be a great chal­ the decision to include West said after the 10-minute meet­ lenge and a great honor to play Virginia on the Cardinals ing that was closed to re­ against a team like West schedule this season. porters. Virginia. “It was partly a financial de­ “I just feel it will be another “I ’ll be satisified if we execute cision, but part of the reason great year and I look forward and play hard from beginning the game was scheduled was to being here as much as I Happy to end. It’s the first game for because our athletic director can.” 21st Birthday

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REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT NVA Congratulates our new DJ REPORT TO BEACH BY 10:45AM staff for 1989-90 year. Come see if we made the right INCLEMENT WEATHER INFO choice... CALL 239-5100 AFTER 9:00AM 1) John Biscaino 2) Todd Brown 3) Mike Jennings OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS/STAFF 4) Brian McCarthy 5) Luis Munoz ZES - JUST FOR THE GLORY 6) Bryan Rao BEACH PARTY TO FOLLOW AT CONCLUSION OF RACE Ready for a great year! page 10 The Observer Thursday, August 31, 1989

winning or winning ugly that the Bears beat Miami 9-7 SPORTS BRIEFS Miami remains to be seen. Conflicting in their last meeting back in continued from page 16 quotes have Erickson both 1964. After a game at Michigan The ND lacrosse team is holding a meeting for all deploring and tolerating the State, they play Cincinnati and students interested in trying out for the team Monday at 4 Dame sent a contingent finger-pointing and taunting of San Jose State. Three of their p.m. at Loftus Auditorium. - The Observer. headed by Athletic Director previous Hurricane teams I ’ll last four games are at the Richard Rosenthal to Miami for believe the latter until 1 have Orange Bowl. Give the discussions about future tangible evidence of the former. Hurricanes credit in that they The Lyons Volleyball Tournament will be held scheduling. The two schools E ric k s o n , a fo rm e r play Florida State on the road. Saturday, Sept. 9. Signups are in both dining halls Monday didn’t reach agreement on quarterback at Montana State, What it all boils down to is and Tuesday. Teams consist of sic members with a minimum extending the football contract, says he w ill still utilize the Miami is Miami, like apples are of two girls on each team. The entry fee is $9 per team. All but they will meet in a series of passing game, which translates apples, oranges are oranges profits go to charity. Team names are requested. Call #2851 basketball games beginning to scores like those of the and bananas are bananas. in any questions. - The Observer this year. Johnson era, 42-14 romps over People and coaches change, but But, low and behold, the more teams like Youngstown State teams don’t. things change the more they and Maine University. Maybe So back to that question; Can The ND Rugby Club will hold an informational meeting stay the same. Erickson will go easy on the we continue to hate Miami, the in the Haggar Hall Auditorium at 5 p.m. on Thurs., Aug. 31 Before parting, Johnson told Idaho Spuds. team who pounded the Irish 58- for anyone interested in joining the club. No experience is his players to beat Notre Dame Miami’s schedule also 7 back in 1985 and came to necessary. If you have any questions, call Mike at 287-8648. - Erickson will apparently remains the same. The represent everything we deplore The Observer continue the tradition of Hurricanes open against in a university? Johnson, saying he will Wisconsin, California and Yes. Yes. A 100 times yes. maintain the Miami style of Missouri, three teams with But remember-that was The Cycling Club of Notre Dame is gearing up and play. combined 1988 records of 9- 1000 times yes last year. hitting the road. Sign up for fun, fitness and sport. Call Whether that means just 22-2. Keep in mind, though, Darren Buck at 283-3472 for more information. -The Observer.

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© T)HH Apple Computer. Inc. Apple, the Apple logo and Macintosh Computing Center, Math Building are registered trademarks oj Af>ple Computer. Inc. The /sneer to he your best' is a trademark of A/)ple Computer, Inc. page 12 The Observer Thursday, August 31, 1989 Royals gain ground

Associated Press bases. George Brett had two hits for the Royals and has hit KANSAS CITY. Mo. —Jim in seven of his last eight games. ■ 1 Eisenreich doubled twice and The Tigers scored in the top Mark Gubicza pitched a four- of the first, but Kansas City hitter over seven innings as the scored twice in the bottom of Kansas City Royals beat Detroit the inning on Brett’s RBI single 6-1 Wednesday night to hand and a bases-loaded walk by the Tigers their 11th loss in a Alexander. row. Gubicza had his streak of 17 Brett tripled with two out in scoreless innings snapped when the fifth and scored on a double Detroit scored in the first. He by Bo Jackson. Jackson scored then stopped the Tigers on a double by Eisenreich. through seven innings, striking out seven and walking two, be­ Jackson reached on an in­ fore Terry Leach finished up. field hit in the seventh and The third-place Royals moved scored when Danny Tartabull within three games of Oakland extended his hitting streak to in the American League West. eight games by doubling over The Athletics lost 8-5 to New the head of center fielder Gary York. Pettis. Bob Boone singled in Tigers starter Doyle Alexan­ pinch-runner Willie Wilson to der, 5-16, lost his sixth in a make it 6-1. row and is 2-16 with six no-de­ cisions in his last 24 games. Detroit got its run in the first AP Photo The Tigers are on their longest when Lou Whitaker singled and The Detroit Tigers fell 6-1 to the third-place Kansas City Royals Wednesday. The loss was Detroit’s 11th in a losing streak since they lost 19 scored on Fred Lynn’s double. row and losing pitcher’s Doyle Alexander's sixth . The win brought the Royals within three games of Oakland. straight in 1975. Eisenreich has hit in 13 of his last 15 games and 11 of his last 24 hits have gone for extra JUST WHEN YOU NEED IT The Navy has $30,000 or more to help you fin ish your last two Our way years o f college. The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) Two- m Year Scholarship Program can pay your tuition, textbooks and instructional fees, plus give you a monthly $100 tax-free allowance during your last 20 months of college. Upon graduation you'll be s commissioned a Navy officer and T J ri enjoy the benefits and opportunities offered, such as advanced education in any of the Navy's high-tech fields. NROTC two-year scholarships are highly competitive. Applications must be turned in early in your sophomore year. For m ore in fo rm a tio n , see o r call: nJT: LT Dan Cochran r_

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AMERICAN ►CANCER 0 1989 Hewlett-Packard Company PG12905 k? SOCIETY Thursday, August 31, 1989 The Observer page 13 Bear’s Douglass says he Lions’ Hippie gets last chance deserves ‘a second chance’ Associated Press chance.” Fontes hopes to see Taylor in IRVINE, Calif. (AP) — Lions Speaking of last chances, action Saturday even though coach Wayne Pontes dealt full­ Hippie will get one more chance his new player won't know After the suspension was an­ back James Jones to Seattle on to impress the Lions’ coaches in much about the defense. LAKE FOREST, — Defensive nounced, Douglas met Tuesday Wednesday and then sent quar­ Detroit’s preseason game “We’ll send him out there and back Maurice Douglass said with Bears personnel director Bill Tobin, team President Mike terback Eric Hippie into a tizzy. against the Rams on Saturday. tell him to cover that guy,” Wednesday he deserves “a sec­ McCaskey and trainer Fred Jones was swapped with But Hippie isn’t impressed Fontes said. The Lions believe ond chance” with the Chicago Seahawks cornerback Terry with his opportunity. Taylor has the speed and man- Bears after the National Caito. Taylor in a deal that was to be “ I didn’t get any offensive to-man coverage ability to al­ Football League suspended him “He was embarrassed, disap­ pointed, upset with himself. completed late Wednesday reps the first week (of presea­ low the defense greater flexibil­ for 30 days for violation of its evening when Taylor passed his son), not many the second week ity in blitzing. anabolic steroid guidelines. And I think he had a lot of thoughts going through his physical. Jones, a No. 1 pick in when I played and I haven’t “We just played against him Douglass was one of 13 play­ 1983, holds the Lions’ single­ gotten any since. Zero,” said the other night and didn’t ers suspended by the NFL on mind,” Tobin said. “I think he season receiving record with 77 Hippie, who is getting the op­ throw the ball in his area Tuesday for steroid use. He will was genuinely surprised.” Douglass said he acted in a catches in 1984. portunity because Chuck Long once,” Fontes said, adding that be placed on the Bears’ reserve But he hasn’t scored a touch­ won’t play and will probably be Seattle could afford to give up non-football illness list, but will naive manner by taking the down in more than two years. placed on injured reserve after Taylor because the Seahawks not be paid. banned substance without a Taylor, a No. 1 pick in 1984, the 47-man roster is deter­ are deep and young at corner- “I’m going to try to fight this doctor’s prescription on the has been a four-year starter in mined, sidelining him for six back. The trade comes one day thing,” Douglass said. “I want advice of a friend who said it Seattle and had a career-high weeks. after the Lions said they were to because, to be honest, I would speed the healing of a five interceptions last season. Long is returning from off­ taking Jones off the trading know deep down in my heart wrist injury the cornerback suf­ However, Taylor is also a two- season elbow surgery. Since block. that if I had taken steroids and fered late last season. time loser in the NFL’s drug Fontes is looking for two quar­ In other training camp news knew I had it in my system then On Tuesday, Tobin refused to policy. terbacks to fill three spots, Wednesday, the Lions sent I would have taken some kind offer any guarantees that He was suspended for 30 Hippie feels he’s at a great dis­ starting right tackle Harvey of a masking agent to cover it Douglass would remain a Bear days last year and missed the advantage. Rusty Hilger and Salem back to Detroit for up.” after his suspension ends. first two games of the season Bob Gagliano have been work­ treatment on his right shoul­ Douglass said he knew of “Certainly, there is a chance and will be banished from the ing regularly with the offense der. other players who had taken Mo Douglass won’t be here,” league if he tests positive again. through the preseason. “There won’t be any surgery, steroids but escaped detection said Tobin. “There’s a chance “Terry Taylor has gone “ I ’ll do what I can,” Hippie but they have to check for nerve on drug tests by covering it up. he will be, also.” through (drug) rehab,” Fontes said. “I ’ll try to get ready and damage,” Fontes said. Douglass, 25, a fourth-year The Bears have taken a tough pro from Kentucky, will not be said. “ We’ll talk to him. He I’ll do whatever I can with what “Hopefully, we’ll have him back stance on players who have vio­ able to return to the Bears until knows he has only one more I’ve been given. Which is zero.” for the first game.” lated the NFL’s substance after the third regular season abuse policy. Last year, fullback game on Sept. 24 against the Calvin Thomas was traded by Detroit Lions. Cornerback the Bears after he was sus­ Lemuel Stimson will start in his pended after failing a drug test THURS. place on the Bears’ nickel de­ for the second time. fense in Saturday’s exhibition Douglass admitted he’s con­ game against the Los Angeles cerned about his future with TONITE - 7-2 Kick Off Classic Raiders. the Bears. But he said since On March 21, Commissioner Thomas was given several Pizza and Pitcher Special Pete Rozelle said palyers using chances, “they should give me a steroids would be handed the second chance.” same punishment given players “I have never tested positive for illegal drug use — a four before for any type of drugs,” Watch us crush Virginia on the game suspenison. He also said Douglass said. “ And I have loudest large screen in town. players would be banned if never done anything to make traces of “masking agents” for this team look bad or put a steriods turned up in the tests. blemish on this team.” Friday 9-2 Sat. 9-2 Meet-a-mate Graffiti Party University Food Services Announces that for details...come Come Write In The Faculty Dining Room is now open Featuring Hot Sandwiches and Entrees Get your memberships early!!! $25 for life... Monday - Friday 11:30 - 1:00 p.m. Coming Soon - Student Comedy Nights...Watch for details.

The Legendary Night Oak is now open Monday - Thursday 7:00 p.m. - 1 :00 a.m. Friday - Sunday 7:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. Featuring Late Night Snacks Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, Nachos, graduate Pizza and Much More!

student Positions Available for Oak Room and Night Oak union ______Apply in the Oak Room. ______O p en fo r THIS WEEK ATTHE GRAD CLUB business. Thursday, August 31st. 7:00 pm. The Adworks of 1990 opens its doors Activities night for all graduate students. Representatives from various campus & local organizations will be on hand to present information & answer questions. Come in & sign-up tomorrow afternoon. Stop by and see for activities organized by the GSU. For all you couch potatoes the Notre Dame - Virginia what we have to offer. Kickoff Classic will be shown and refreshments will be served. Office hours are 2:30-5:00 Monday - Friday. Friday, September 1st 8:30 pm. Graduate Student Union Welcome Party. Crawl out of your carrels and come show the new grad students how to shake off the summer research blues. Come dance to the tunes of the ADWDRKS Grad Club's own DJ. Snacks and beverages are free! RESUMES • NOVELTIES • ADVERTISING 301 LAFORTUNE CENTER • (219) ADW*ORKS page 14 The Observer Thursday, August 31, 1989 Sutton leaves Purdue after SPORTS BRIEFS The Observer Sports Department bout with homesickness will hold a meeting for all returning sportswriters Tuesday, Sept.5, and a second Associated Press Purdue but he did not want to meeting for new sportswriters Wednesday, LEXINGTON — Former attend because of “ the emo­ Sept. 6. Both meetings will be at 8 p.m.. Meet at University of Kentucky point tional strain I’ve been under.” The Observer office, third floor LaFortune, guard Sean Sutton said Sutton said he alone had de­ Wednesday he had returned Questions call Theresa Kelly at 239-5303. -The cided to leave the Indiana Observer home and would sit out the school but his family was sup­ coming season instead of fol­ portive of his action. He said he lowing through with a com­ respected Keady and his staff Bubba Cunningham has been named the mitment to attend Purdue and thanked them for their in­ Notre Dame Athletic Department’s associate University. terest. business manager. In addition to continuing his “ I have decided to leave "This year has been extremely duties as ticket manager, he will also oversee Purdue, return to Lexington emotional for me,” Sutton said. the department’s expanding marketing and Community College, and con­ “Only someone who has merchandising efforts. Cunningham replaces 0-1//. centrate on my studies and experienced something similar Mike Bobinski, who left Notre Dame to become basketball skills," Sutton said can relate to this. At times it business manager at Navy.—The Observer in a news release. “I will not has felt like a continuous play collegiate basketball again nightmare.” The Handball club is forming now and until next year.” lie said when he decided to looking for new members. If you are interested Sutton's mother, Patsy, said transfer from Kentucky to in a challenging, physically demanding in a telephone interview that Purdue, he thought all the endurance sport, call Mike at 239-7735 or 239- problems had been put behind 7736. -The Observer him. But he had reconsidered the decision during the past few weeks. The ND wrestling team is holding an Before deciding to attend informational meeting for those students wish­ Purdue, Sutton had said he also ing to be walk-ons Monday at 4:30 p.m. in was considering going to Coach Fran McCann’s office on the second floor Arizona State and Michigan. of the Joyce ACC behind the Monogram Room. Vruggink said he speculated Any questions should be directed to Coach that homesickness might have McCann’s office at 239-6167. - The Observer caused Sutton to leave. Sutton was away from home for the first time and had a difficult The Notre Dame sports information Dick dmd time finding an apartment on department was recognized as having the or near the crowded campus, best football programs among Division 1A Vruggink said. schools in the nation for the 1988 season, the Don’t drink and drive Sutton was living alone in College Sports Information Directors of Sean Sutton apartment conplex that did not America announced. - The Observer A public service message from The Observer her son had begun classes at have many students, Vruggink the community college and his said. schedule Wednesday wouldn’t “ Everybody here was excited include time to answer ques­ about Sean coming here,” tions about the sudden depar­ Vruggink said. “He was seen as ture from Purdue. the missing link. We definitely There was nothing in Sutton’s lacked a point guard last sea­ statement about what schools son. We needed someone to run he might consider attending the offense and handle the ball, SENIOR PORTRAITS!!! next year. things Sean can do.” Sutton, who averaged 5.9 The Boilermakers lost eight points and led Kentucky with games by four points or less 146 assists last season, an­ last season. The Purdue squad nounced his intention to trans­ had a 15-16 record, the YOU’VE GOT THE TAN fer to Purdue on Aug. 3, two school's first losing season in months after Rick Pitino was 23 years. W H A T ARE YOU WAITING FOR??!!! hired as Kentucky’s coach. "This will just make every­ Pitino replaced Sutton’s father, thing much more simple,” Patsy sign-ups for SENIORall PORTRAITS will be heldTUBS., WED.,THURS., Eddie Sutton, who resigned in Sutton said, adding that the the wake of an NCAA investiga­ family was “very supportive” of andFRI. ofTHIS WEEK in bothNORTH andSOUTH DINING HALLS tion into the school’s basketball the decision. during allLUNCHES andDINNERS!!! program. Eddie Sutton originally had Jim Vruggink, athletics public tried to persuade his son to relations director at Purdue, take a “red shirt” year instead Sittings will be in Room 108 of LaFortune Student Center beginning on said Tuesday that Sean Sutton of transferring anywhere im­ Monday, Sept. 4, at 10:00 a.m. and will continue through Friday, Sep­ had left the campus for the mediately, Mrs. Sutton said. tember 22. weekend and had not returned. She said she understood her Vruggink said Sutton had told son would retain two years of coaches he didn’t know if he playing eligibility. Smile— while youstill have thatgolden summer tan!!! was ready to play again “after The elder Sutton has said he everything he went through last may decide next spring whether ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★^ year.” to return to coaching. Under NCAA regulations, Sutton was allowed to transfer and play immediately without having to sit out a season, be­ cause the NCAA’s ban on post­ season play covered his final LSAT two years of eligibility. Classes at Purdue began Aug. 21. Purdue Coach Gene Keady had been told of Sutton’s de­ parture, Vruggink said. Keady has not been at the university, coaching the U.S. entry in the 4 < U M s World University Games. Sutton made 47.6 percent of his field-goal attempts last year, including 41.9 from 3- point range, and 54.3 percent from the free-throw line. At Purdue, Sutton had been ex­ pected to fill a void in the point guard position. In his statement, Sutton said he did not regret his choice of

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CROSSWORD THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON The Far Side GARY LARSON SHOULD WE RE MIN PERSONALVU r D 1982 Chronicle Features OK, TUL FIRST NO, THAIS TOO SMALL. THE SURE/ THIS WAN, RIGHT. ROBOTS Distributed'by Universal Press Syndicate THING OUR. USE A HEAD HAS TO HOLD THIS o u r r o b o t n o t SHOULD BE ROBOT NEEDS COFFEE GAN? t a p e R e c o r d e r , s e e , e v e ONLN COMMUNICATES RESPECTFUL . IS A HEAD. MADE RECORDINGS FOR THE BUT WE CAN AIS0 Ro b o t s no i c e / PROGRAM" HIM TO HME THE PROPER * C L IC K * PERSONALITY' HOW MAN I EASE NOUR LIFE, OH GRAND EXALTED MASTER?

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siPdMSdmim t ie ® s t u j m o t t o a m d Sports page 16 Thursday, August 31, 1989 Rice downplays Heisman talk to prepare Irish for Kickoff Classic Associated Press team win. Individual awards Steve Walsh, Rodney Peete and don’t mean anything if the team Major Harris got most of the EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.— doesn’t do well.” pregame attention. After the Notre Dame’s top dog is scared Notre Dame, No. 2 in the games, Rice was the hot topic. of cats. rankings, is expected to do well “ He’s not a good athlete Quarterback Tony Rice, who this season despite losing seven playing quarterback. He’s a led the Fighting Irish to the projected starters or backups good quarterback, period. ” national championship last in the last month because of Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz season, isn’t afraid of anyone injuries, rules violations, poor said. “ He can run, he can pass on the football field. It’s felines grades and other problems. and he can lead.” that he fears. “A lot of things have Just how valuable is Rice? “I hope Virginia doesn’t bring happened to us lately, but I “ Let me put it this way,” a cat onto the field, ” Rice said think we can overcome it,” Rice Holtz said. “ I don’t think there of Notre Dame’s opponent in said. “We had a team meeting are too many insurance Thursday night’s Kickoff last night and I said, ‘No companies who would sell me a Classic at Giants Stadium, the matter what happens, we’ve got policy that would cover his opener of the college football to stick together.’” worth to Notre Dame.” f season. Rice has been through tough “ I hate cats. If they put one times before at Notre Dame. If Rice has another banner next to the ball, I’ll probably The South Carolina native season, he’ll be worth a lot to run off the field. ” had to sit out his freshman an NFL team. Running is Rice’s specialty, year because his SAT scores fell " I’m not worried about that ft but he’s also a potent passer. just below the NCAA minimum. now,” Rice said. “ If I have my That’s why the 6-foot-l, 200- Then he had to listen to critics day in the pros, I have my day. pound senior is on almost every who said he was a runner Right now, I just want to get preseason list of Heisman masquerading as a through my senior year of Trophy contenders. quarterback. college.” Notre Dame has produced Last year, Rice was the Finishing school and getting seven Heisman winners, more team’s leading rusher with 700 his degree in psychology is as 4 than any other school. The last yards. But he also proved he important to Rice as winning File Photo one was Tim Brown in 1987. can pass, throwing for 1,176 another national championship. yards and eight touchdowns. By attending summer school Quarterback Tony Rice (9) says the only thing on the football field that “It would be a great honor to When Notre Dame played each year, Rice has remained would scare him is cats. Rice, who was the leading rusher for the Irish win it, but it’s not something I Miami, Southern California and on course to graduate with his last year, is looking to lead Notre Dame to a seond national worry about,” Rice said. “I just West Virginia, quarterbacks class. championship this season. Story at right. want to go out and help the Irish football fans may still 1 mm be hating Miami in ‘89

Fall is the season of change across the United States. Leaves turn colors and fall, corn stalks shrink to nothing and school begins new sessions. But most of all, fall signals new life for college football. Hope springs eternal with new players, new schedules and, in some cases, new coaches. And these changes are not lim­ ited to the likes of Wisconsin and Northwestern, trying to carve themselves out of the Big Ten cellar. For the most noticeable example of this change, turn for a moment to south Florida to the team of the 1980s, the Miami Hurricanes. Miami is a program in transition, a team with new players, a new coach and possibly a new style. Since this year’s Notre Dame-Miami game isn’t until Thanksgiving, it might be too early to hate even the Hurricanes. But the real question may be: Should we even hate Miami at all? Greg

Guffey * / ' ? w Assistant Sports Editor AP Photo The Houston Astros' Mike Scott captured his 18th victory of the season as the Astros handed the Chicago Jimmy Johnson, the man who brought on a majority of the Cubs a 8-4 loss. Despite giving up home runs to Ryne Sandberg, Mark Grace and Dwight Smith. Scott held hatred for Miami, joined the pros with the Dallas Cowboys. on the get the win. It didn’t set in until that first game when Johnson was on the sideline calling the shots for America’s team, a some­ what ironic sentence in itself. Steve Walsh, who would have been a natural pre-season Astros, Scott win 8-4 over Cubs Heisman Trophy choice, defected to the pros and found him­ “Balls were flying out of homer to make it 5-2. self with Johnson and the Cowboys. Come September, he may Associated Press here,” Scott said. “This was a In the fifth, Young singled wish he could play against California rather than chart the strange series, I ’m glad its home two runs put Houston passes of Cowboy quarterback and first-round draft choice CHICAGO— Mike Scott had a Troy Aikman. Walsh led Miami to the national title in 1987 over.” ahead 7-2. hard time not thinking about Gerald Young had four hits, but took the pro money rather than try for two. Houston’s great collapse. three RBIs and scored a run "Yesterday was a living Miami Athletic Director Sam Jankovich searched the Scott pitched a four-hitter for and Rafael Ramirez, who had nightmare,” said Young, a .372 country for Johnson’s successor and and ended it at the his 18th victory, tying the seven RBIs on Tuesday, added football powerhouse of Washington State. He rescued lifetime hitter against the Cubs. major-league high, and added a three hits and scored twice. “Some guys hit better against Dennis Erickson from beatings at the hands of USC and run-scoring single as the Scott, 18-7, had failed in four UCLA and brought him to the sun, heat and big-time pres­ certain clubs and I just hit sure of Miami. Astros rebounded for an 8-4 previous attempts to match his better against the Cubs.” victory over the Chicago Cubs Erickson coached at Idaho, Wyoming and Washington career high of 18 victories. on Wednesday night. Oakland’s Dave Stewart and St. State, compiling a career record of 50-31-1. It’s hard to Glenn Wilson’s sacrifice fly On Tuesday, the Astros blew hate a guy who was 6-5 in 1984 at Idaho, losing to Nevada1 Louis’ Joe Magrane also have scored Young to give the Astros a 9-0 lead and lost to the Cubs won 18 each. Reno and Montana State along the way. Johnson took most a 1-0 lead off Rick Sutcliffe, 13- 10-9. “ We showed some offense of his coaches to Dallas, and Erickson brought most of his 11, in the first inning. Smith coaches with him from Washington State. “ 1 didn’t feel safe until the against an outstanding tied it with his eighth homer, a pitcher,” Grace said. “ But he The Hurricanes lost a total of 10 starters from last year's last out,” Scott said. “ It was towering drive to right in the hard to forget yesterday.” was too tough for us. He didn’t 11-1 squad that won the Orange Bowl. Erickson will let ju ­ bottom of the inning. Scott gave up home runs to win 18 games for nothing.” nior Craig Erickson, no relation, direct the team at the Houston went ahead 2-1 in Dwight Smith in the first Leading 2-1, the Astros got quarterback spot. If the personnel changes aren’t enough, the third on Bill Doran’s double inning, Ryne Sandberg in the consecutive RBI singles by Alex Miami has answered critics by increasing its graduation rate and Kevin Bass’ RBI single. fourth and a two-run shot to Trevino, Scott and Young in the of football players over the past few years. Harry Spilman added an RBI Mark Grace in the ninth. He fourth inning to take a 5-1 There have even been goodwill gestures between Notre double in the ninth to make it finished with nine strikeouts lead. Dame and Miami administrators. During the summer, Notre 8-2. Grace hit his 13th homer and one walk for his eighth Sandberg hit Scott’s first with a man on in the bottom of see MIAMI / page 10 complete game. pitch in the fourth for his 26th the inning.